davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-03

~ z. p Ellis At:c7a, + at Lsw.
w Fot11y Public an IWar Claim Agent vii
protet ute FeEsloc bp1n.y Prize, sn1 ai lsgI
e;a:ms kso"ln. onr q ~ p1sae.r .sar ca b .ad.
hsv NJ hHstatcs ptieoeeEs ot ear my Obtain III slr
bach VI u easg at his oa:e. Ia sdotpu eeyee:
Hcpm Nc.7. rcS r:7dlf
, 1864-11-03

FASHIONS. Opening Of Rich
J.. Millinery aaoos THIS PAY. Noy %. Also, ths
teras Niite: STYLES faf Ladies. Misses and Chi.
dftp = &C times tves exhibited west Of Ne York
at H. GsSa s.-eet, upstairs
[Q2.y4L1-.tnes ME3. D. L. IA cE3Oy
, 1864-11-03

Admiral Porter communicated to the Sec
retsry Of the Nary the following, By Lieut..
Cuehine, as to the sinking Of the rebel ram
A1beYnarte.
, 1864-11-03

4 LAH4E HOUSE AND HALF
n an acre or; rouad m Tshn,3 nth s.1a... b.
t@etn aeaAn ard M1c11sHn RVt nHes, 3ut1 ftoot.
FOB SAFE NY
s ERRFOOT T. Co..
Real Estate srokeEs, Il Dearoo. 4 STREET.
, 1864-11-03

Eilmpscs Of the IDncr Lifo OF the Re-
bola1un-Asmed kGavolI IGucreantuE-A
rebellion Within 4 k3ebeli1un-The
Virginia ChmPalRu-
, 1864-11-03

Q00. .BBLS DRIED apples,
eIVV CloIce Few York ana Ohio, for ss1e
Aho, Htv Yc.k ilckti Sc AID Oato Green ApplEa
ana I1atr IN quaint tss.
F. NEWHALL T. BRO.,
ro9v4e4.3; g Dear oo d e*rnet
, 1864-11-03
FR01z NORTH CAROL1yA.

u w. Y 1I4I4E.RS,
Private Secretary,
, 1864-11-03

III Q SIC
ANYHOW.
r, = SG1K A4T cn !nas =. = solo Or dn,t Aus!c BY
HIT. M13R!LL Pflcs 80 eEotE. PnhliRh9t by 4. T..
MEER1LL co. 81 wathing On 1t. Wholes i azen:s
for the Etar Plkuo1. nos 741l It
, 1864-11-03

TO C6E1EAL1STt.-A M .ster
l. NechaSic Eho shoroTg, " unders Ads tba
bn3n 10. Wallis ~ or a.: far the c1rsHar:,0n
Hcx 2E, NlzEata Falls, n 7. uQ47:;9 II
, 1864-11-03

ICE TOOLS Just receiyed snd
L fc: tsin q good assortment Of
ZOE TOOLS.
Cooalltihg Ct Plows. 8 rt3iag or 5ers Chtsel Bs:s
Epl'spg Ha:B. Hatcht ts. LrslinR Ton9p, Mc
Lo5sSA5r L. H. 0JEEY, 1871 laSe street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

BLACKBERRY WINE "A lady friend who HIS hec
very successful in making Blackberry Wine, iur,s...
the following recipe. 1t Will be seen that no a.ay &
otkol spirits is needed End persons who are co.yc--
to the blackberry districts, Can produce the wue d.
comparatively slight expense he season Is 10" j.
full blast, aud the CROP understand is very arg-
Bfuse the berries thoroughly, and aid TO eaC1 GA
of berries (which must be measured before bEuDsr
two quarts OF hot water. Let this set all nigh 'a-
strain fl the juice through cloth. TO each "a % .
strained juice add and halt pounds sugar, a..
in vessel loosely corked to ferment. Aner tenn 49,.
tion it must be cooked tightly Some persons "a. j.
powdered charcoal, tied in a cloth, 10 pu lily it.
Pete, Sburg Zap a"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS.

RICHMOND, July -,
European sdVice to the 9th Instant have beeu Ttc
In the House of Commons the 7tH, the debate Oh
DIsraeli's motion OF resumed, and AHCs
party debate ed. Laid seyerely denounced DIsrs
argument, and changed him with having gaI bled pailm
tary papers.
Hardy Indignantly replied, ard said that Laflds
ment was calumnious. This word objected TO. To-.
merston agreed it not permissible. terrible scol
ensued the whole Cppt sition side defending the rfmn@
After an apology from Laird the bate proceeded A.
the coe Mr.. Henncs3y, amid great cheering remnde '
House that Palmerston opped the expression ca uu
to Laird few years and thu speaker thea ls
the expression in order.
The Lebae was wed on the 9Th amidlt great
ment. Tho speakers were Osborne Wapoje, Palmer o"
DIsrael. division resulted IN l8 maj rty against ir
motion Overwhelming cheering from miIIseriA d"
greeted the announcement.
ON the same evening in the House of Lords, Mr. ao@
buy moved resolution similar to DlsTaeb o. auJ dJy.
ced the foreign policy OF the Government.
Derby was absent from i!neBs.
After several speeches the motion sustained b. III,
majority.
The Danish Ministry has resigned.
The Confederate loan hGI advanced nd q7lE-
at 70.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
The Pretldenl's Veto Message.

To the Eouse Of Representatives OF the Confederate States
OF America
objections, bill which originated in the House, enti-
tied, can oct to amend act entitled IAN acs to in
pose regulations upon the foreign of the Con-
Iedarae States to provide for the public Defence" ap-
proved FEBRUARY 9Th, 1864"
The principal! provisions of the bill are unexception-
able, but OF its clauses requires to be guarded by
restriction Modification in order to prevent &C.
rous injury 10 the public service. For proper IN
Outstanding of the subj it is necessary to state
tain facts, probably unknown to many members, aud
which have en- important bearing on the policy Of the
Government.
Prior 10 the passage of the act of 9Th February,
1864 the Government was without any means of max
lug available the cotton and tobacco its possession,
for the purchase abroad aud importation of uppes es
sentis to the conduct Of the war; and the Efficiency OF
the army, other than t1o three belonging
to the Depai :nents, and such steamers belonging to
private OEners could be obtained by contract. The
prices charged the Government were too excessive to
be borne while the profits of the private owners were
80 great to enable them by the payment Of exrava
CANT wages and rewards, 10 secure gaint the posi-.
oiy OF competition on the part of the Government
the choice OF the pilots engneere, and other officers
available for the service The large msority of those
engaged in the trade were foreigners, who by the aid
of the Notifications and deences established aud man-
tanned ia harbors at the Confederate expense were
thus enabled to accumulate rapid fortunes, while de-
preeiating currency and xhausting country OF
tne pfoouctlons WHICH lon its most Vauaole resoce
for needtul supplies during the In the beginning
these vessels were, by consent Of the owners made par
italy available for public purposes, and portion OF
their tonnage reserved for public use but always
at very extravagant rates. subsequently,, however,
even these profits were insufficient 10 satisfy the de
mands of some Of the traders and attempts were made
to enhance gains by bringing State and Confederate
officials into competition for the of the vessels.
The evil effects of the system apparent that
the act of 9th of February last passed by your
predecessors and under lis provisions regulations
adopted which were intended to guard the public inter
est whiis still ohring to private owners prof
to induce continuance of the trade For weeks
after the adoption of these regulations, strenuous effort
Tere made by parties interested in the business to il
duce relaxation of the regulations Many Of the
sells remained unemployed on the allegation of the own
era that The terms imposed By the regulations were
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
CBIg UAR 4.

Departed this life on the 9Th of June, Of wounds
on the l2th May in the eng sgemeNt >pytrsy -
G. e., Capt. EDWARD HALL ARMSTRONG, Ct d.. "
Regiment N. o. Troops, aged q years and rs dag.
Ii the fall OF this noble youth il stIiukugiy eS'U
the familiar saying, Z" Death loves q shining
departure ADDS another to the Heightened cstalJgu
t,uIy generous, hghminded, freeeoiN ofzIDgs i.---
upon the altar of our country liberGy.
In the Summer of 1860 he espoused his country -
by active wee in the field and from that time '1
fatal 18th Of May 1854 he with comraos IN aims have
ever in the thick Jest OF the fray. .,
Both the campaigns IN Ma yland witnessed his 'si a.
bearing, his exposure amidst danger and death, aul
fortunate escape unframed. But after wearing al @'
reptV charmed lite amidst the missiles OF death u H.
gears he was destined, in the mysterious proVl5eoc,
God to receive his ''lsst urough" amds The dI'ss-
of the i2th of May. Edward Hail Armstrong raa ''-
gon of manly beauty, and OF purity and loneliness o. V
acter. L., -. - =, l-,;,-,
none kne y him but 10 love-" Ming
to dust aud indeed it is moro grateful as We"
moro natural 60 regard the true Edward Arm-tron6 a.
az resting in the silent grave but as having
above tho din aud discord, pain and anguish q tu
war; and entered INTO the haven OF etatnal pe9ce' u
Let those who mourn their own temporary loss, 80
mon his ssrna gain and let them anticipate happy S
union with bin " ~ the beautiful World.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
FoRT CAsvRLL. July 17:h, 1864

Messrs Fulton & PRICE,
S1Rs The members Of Signal Station No. were
aroused on tie night of the 0h inst by the firing of
the enemy off at sea- The mel were called out, and
were soon in readiness for any emergency that might
come bat it was soon discovered that the enemy
chasing the steamer Mary Celesta pursuing Ter closely
but owing to the shortness OF their fuse, the shell ex
ploded too soon to do any damage to the steamer
The enemy came IN close range of the gun command
ed by Serg't Bl4ckmou, of Co. c. LIST Battalion. Being
nearly opposite the Signal Station, she fred at the OF
orators lights, throwing fragments OF shell ali around
them. The gun then being in position, SeIgt 3 gave
the boys orders fire, which they did, throwing mis-
ses of death snoog the enemy, causing them to leave
Immediately, wi bout waiting to return the hce.
have learned snce, through correct chlnnels tina!
one shell took effect in some uoknowo part of the
Steamer, killing three OF b. r crew ta apllg. line boys
little proud to this, AID wishing for
her appearance again, and they say she will not be able
to get Of next time, IS they have Gil confidence IL
their Old - pcunder, and tbiuk they the boys to
manage it. They are vhole.souled boys, pune ua il
the discharge Of their duty aud willing strike
blow for their country aud think they entitled
to the honor they have merrited with the old --
FOUNDER, and should have credit for the same.
A SOLDIER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

all the principles of civilized warfare and stated that
Hunter alone wss responsible for these atrocities
feel grateful to you and other kid friends 10 Rich
mond for their generous sympathy and kind tender of
home. There are no people on the earth who have
been more uniformly kind than the good people Of oar
city, and assure you appreciate their kndness az
does also my family. Accept our thanks.
So soon as can visit Richmond l will do eo-perbang
this month.
am truly and in haste, your friend,
JOHN LETCHER
JOSEPH MAYO Esq., of Richmond.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
From the New York neiIy r,ibnne July IS, 1884.
REBEL OEEE, EEt@ pLACHz5 UNDER FIRE OFF

From the New York Daily Fibnne, July 49, 1894.
BrRkI OEEE, EEts YLACHsE UNDER FIRE OFF
tHAHLIsTCG.
The following tie Of the rete officers who
several days 20 Gan Foster - be exposed
in re ALA ion 20 he eueus's fse
Major G. nerGls~ ward Johnstc1 Frank Gardner
Brtqadter Geser ais A. cher George Stew rt end
J IF hompon-
Uponels-Wesley Il Carter Cobb, BAIL Ilnke, Y J
Ferguson J 9aHks Richard g "ofreD. Jas PeN. "
Peebies A II Vander1 sbtar. W W Ward VIM 81 Barber J
n Brown, J Jaqnes. r r Dardil aud W 81 Forney
Lieuten ant Colones-Jemes Bremen, ? Darant,
SwinRey JOS T Tuck r. . l. saul 4 Duprse, Z
Jackson, IL J Smith eld " Davidson.
Majqrs } Groce, IL Bigley. J. A Nash D " Ander
sor n Csld vel. f'orson. Emmett, J Perkins
Geo d Smith, r eau" ders. eele, hos Weber,
Wilson, W Manning, f Upson ard F Waring
"General GEORGE w. STEWART" is General geo
81. STEWART, of Virginia.
Of the Colones We recognize the names of VIM NJ
BARBER, and we think, +. n Brown, as from n. G
Of the Lieutenant Col ynels not certain OF any
but w. L. DAVIDSON, from Meckenburg. 1t has beer
stated and we fear with soma truth, that Lieutenant
Colonel PARSLEY, OF this place, is included.
Among the Majors OILY recognize the name o
W. T. ENME1T--it ought to be EMMETT, of OosloV
county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
LATER FROM TUE UNITED STATE

EICHMoND July I'd lNtL
The Baltimore Gazette of yesterday has nolliuG
terest from GRAFT sherman The former has *.
prcng general attack and preparations have been
to NEE, II.
ttIegr from Harrisburg Eoys that crook oca
the raiders Suckers Cap snd defeated them capturing
three hundred wagons. The Gazette says there
frmation of this story from Washington.
Gen. Smith claims q victory over Lee in Mis'isspyi
Hunter Las ahkcd to be relieved from the command
tie Department of Western Virginia. lis troops L-vlc
been transferred TO Gen. Wright
says that Stanton has resigned in coEacq12ne
q quarrel with Secretary Blair.
Failing in obtaining loan in New York, FeSsenden v1
poses to interest bearing having three yeas
Gold closed at 267t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

FROM TIE CHATTAHOOCBIE-HEAVY FIGHTINT-
TIE ENEMY REPULSkD WITH GREAT sLAUGH-
TER-CAPTURE OF MANY PRISONERS AND %
PIECES OF ARTlLLERY-GENERAL HARDEE IN
REAR OF I He ENEMY-FIGHT STILL GOING on.
ATLANTA Ca, July Up. N.
About two O'Clock ths afternoon the enemy attacked
left under ep. Stewart, tn great vigor Thew
received with galligg fire from both artillery and
infantry which caused them to altcr when the order WAS
given to charge. Our troops left their beastworks al
charged the enemy with great gallantry, driving them from
two lines of their entertainments, il icrg immense aub
ter, capturing large n0mber Of prisoners and twenty
two pieces of artillery.
Among the enemys killed ia Gen. MCPHERSON, sho trt,
ths heart; Brig Gen. Giles A. Smith, spi Yankee Gene
Hood Gen. Gresham lost leg.
General Hardee having passed round the eremys INK
is in his cpg great execution. Fighting Still
going
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
NEWS FROM THE UNITED STATES.

RICHMOND, July I'd, IFGI.
The latest date by TIE flag of truce boat il to tho 18th
Another boat Ia expected ut Vartna next week.
The Examiner received the Herald late h0u- ,a,l
night. God closed the Is at 1921
The Herald says that thu negotiations of assenden with
the banks proved barren of results and the
looks badly for the Treasury Department.
The rumor of Grants death is uniouujed.
Lincoln has sued proclamation calling out fse han.
bred Thousand If not forthcoming within City dG,s
q draft will be enforced to supply all d.6cercio5.
The Herald saga that the proclamation has come TOO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

V1NEeAR-For convenience of readers near whom
the blackberry has yet closed, give again
recipe that is approved and Cf5red after trial
Take quart Of black berries, add three quarts OF
water and spoousul of molasses sugar. put it in
dem I'm, and set the demjohn in the Gun, uncorked
At night and in cloudy days, take it 10 the house. Ia
about weeks it will be excellent vinegar. June
berries il ia thought will do as well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

We are informed that Elias Grantham. ofthis Dis
tric was killed on the road above this place, between
Canpbelps Bridge anl Buck Swamp Bridge. lie was
acting as deputy Sheriff, aud il bis custody ne
gro belonging to Mr. Hardy Gaddy, whom he was Car.
ryng TO Jail Tor default OF work the Notifications
near Charleston. His body was pierced by sixty-one
shot (slug the the breast, and bis neck
cut mi jn1ed By knife. Tie inquest of the &C.
has not yet been made public, therefore we alb
stain Tram further comment at present Che ded was
peperaed in open day. and in tie centre Of the pubic
road.-lNuraon, S. c. Star, ooh inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

WHAr We GOT AT MART1NsBURG.--A correspond
ent of the Charlottesville Chronicle says that immense
quantities of supplies fell into our hands at Martins
burg, with million dollars worth of medical stores
and an unbounded quantity of 'quarermasters sup
plies including one hundred thousand bushels of corn
and oats-
The merchandise was unparalleled merchants and
suffers had collected their immense stores preparatory
10 forwarding them to Richmond for sale, az they
deemed the capture Of that place fixed faot,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
FROM EUROPE

RICHMoHE July -.
European advices of tho 9Th have been received
D'Israc had resolution of want OF nGdsuce N
The Ministry. Lord Malmsbury will si'ar refou.
ton n the House Gf Lol de.
The debate 10 the House Of Commons pcstggoaj,
after long speeches by Golden ana others.
American cotton was to ID higher. Btea1stuut have
. advanced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
TELEGRAPHIij

aFtered according to the Act of in the yer 1865
by j. s. TERAsEKR in the Clerks Office Of the Dstric
Court Of the Confederate States for the Northern Ds
of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
Escape of maj. Gen. Franklin.

We regret to of The escape OF Maj. Gen. Frank
lin, as his capture would have enabled Our Government
TO exchange him for OF our generals in hands
OF the eoemy. We understand he placed in charge
of officer and two men, who laid down and slep
while franklin deliberately walked Of Too much
whiskey was probably the cause of this negligence
Brjgadier General Tyler and staff escaped to Bslti-
more -R,chmond Sentinel. 18th,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
FROM PETERSBURG,

PETERt BURG Jllv 22d, 1861
Brisk artillery firing was kept up al last night also "a,
pd nuaketry firing but this moragi slackeud. At
there is almost perfect quiet along tbs lines.
The enemy brought aud very heavy moria &
into action last night,
Our Losses were very few from the whole nights an!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
The LeRiElRture.

We occupy no merely party position. Our position
in that respect Is purely negative one Were
the expression allowable, would say that we OF
the party that would put down party-at any rate
among those citizens who hold such views The
sustaining of the country in its struggle, not simply
for independence, but for life ITSELF tie strengthen
ing, Supplying ard comforting armies and our
soldiers and providing for their families are now the
great Objects, and to accomplish these things we need
union and harmony, need the conservation and de.
Velopment Of all our resources, want wisdom end
experience in our councils want honesty and ability
In our councillors.
There is place for everything, and for every mar
In which be does and do better service than any
other place; and so in looking around for persons to
represent Us of this any other county we must have
regard 70 the fitness Of persons to be selected to fill the
places for which they to be selected At this time
it is our duty seek for ard avail ourselves of the bst
and most tried legislative ability that command
secure 1t Will ell be required. 1t is our duty to
find the who will b st represent views and prn-
cples and support such regardless Of outside
sderatons. The position of a legislator is OF no
secondary character 1t is sinecure. It is mere
compliment 1t is not 90 honor simply to the per
Eon called to it. 1t is made for the people, for public
The legislator is the public servant and 10 choo-
sing that selVant the primary consideration Is" 30
ard will best perform the services required Who
will best sid Cst ably rf ct the feelings and wishes o.
bis constituents? Who practically discharge the
duties Of legislator with advantage TO the State
at large, to the Conederacy and to has constituents in
particu lar?
Without making sweeping assertions against the
"CoUservatve party, Otherwise than o. jec ing TO its
proscrptiVe party CHI racter much out of place at
the present time ard with all due Inspect 10 the
bers of that party Individually, cannot but think
that the spirit display by the majority in the last LIE
gislaue ia too many factious and intoerapt
and must also thiLk that is the duty Cf all who DO
not erproVe OF tuch spirit to support, and, possible
elect to the coming l. gsatuIe persons opposed to this
factious srd intoerant spirit Of partysm srkngy
characteristic of the oyiiy il the last legislature
The independent voters Of the Stale, the friends Of tie
Confederate Administration, have given eviderc? of
their forbelrance and patriotism by Gliding q
candidate for Governor. Lit them follow up by seeing
that the right sent froE every ely, that
the friends of the Confederate government in the
Legislatu shall be 10 longer butts for the
obicqny ind oppression Of domineering ard
arrogant Ia1ty Maj 1rity, calling themselves Cot
serVaiVss or By eny otbtr under which faction
dsguises itst to execute the 5ehests of party prejudice
or follow the Gictoles Of personal opposition
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
LIST OLE CASUALTIES
A SOLDIER.

In section Of Cumninas Battery in the trenches aeound
Petersburg, July To- 1854.
Killed-None.
Wounded-Capt J. D. Cuumings 81 gh ty SergG 8. C.
F lIyaw, slightly Sergt. Holden slightly. Psivates D
Boman, supposed MORALLY A. L. Lormyduva, slighty;
L. 7. Thomas, Slightly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

Death OF THE G. MMANDER OF FORT SUATER.-IHe
Charleston papers of Thursday bring accounts of the
death OF Captain JOHN q. MITCHELL 1st s. O. Artil-
ery, commanding in Fort Sumter. He died on We'd
nsday about s. P. ~, after lingering few hours from
wound Inflicted by shell.
Captain MITCHELL, son of JOHN MITCHELL, the
Irish patriot was quite young man, and was one of
the NEST modest unpresuming men we have ever SEEN
As tie Courier says, his heart retained the dew Of
youth ard tie freshness of early feeling and of the
training enjoyed under the tuition and example of @
f1mily that rtcogniz>d honor and duty as paramount
considerations and motives.
He gifted, generous and heroic young man.
aod set q shining example to the men under his COM
mand His name will 60 Gown associated with the
glorious daence of Sumter.
II is not so that General ULYSSES S. GRANT has
been 'stuDg By buUg.'
GRANT is somewhat demoralized, but not in that
way.
By the way, Tuesday last a citizen hearing the
report Of GRANTS deatd cooly remarked that Ulysses
had gone assume the command of the larger portion
OF his army who had gone btfore.- Where?
The CsoPa.-We happy to hear from all quar-
tiers that TIE small gun crops, already saved, very
lair in quantity, AID most excellent in quality They
could Lot be better TIE prospect for ia remark
abe--never 1aS better anywhere From the seaboard
to the mountains, the promise is immense. Even the
boldest nGndridge seems to laugh with plenty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

Co,FEpHRArE STATES OF AMERICA.
WHINING row, N. c., SATURDAY. JULY %, 1864.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
FROM TIE VIRGINIA VALLEY.


nothing additional from the Valley since Wcdpesaay.-
1t reported captured fur gups ard eight bun rcd
prisoners in the fight at Suckers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
MARRIED..

In this town, on tina Is pHt, by Rev, Reu6e GA
Lieut.. REDDIN G. BARDlN, to Miss FRANCS 4. AZ
DER son.