davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07
J" WEEKLY
,,raoias per AaHHDI - ''''.'' %


8ToME,AND oTHEl ~, 4 {, " n = =
NIL ESTATE BULLETIN.
For sale
s,o,ss Of LAID, i miles from toy q,
! :. dc road to om'hs.
.,u,. ls,s 10 Aodrews' suO-d'VisI n.
s...r,l pieces OF improved property 10
TO larg. lots 10 voorbis' Addition.
Haas, ard lot IL Org'oaI 'own. -
,,,,o J.ck,op's aud Mgos'er's adi': 90.
.M.:PALMER, Agent
40 We shall commence setting our ad,
..,,,,.ueDss 10 new type Tomorrow. If
=. xi,b 70 change the firm Of your oil
:. or with a new oDe inserted, now Is
,,of time to bring 10 your e'Py' we
,.,.I foi.a PIP far Mondays daily.
.ssFcuit Court, Judge Day presjd ug,
.,.,sssd 10 this e,sy yesterday. Apr pos
|. "a see tie philosophy, she ecooo fmy,
4. necessity, or common senae.in h9ll lng
..,.ion Ufssbe D,strjc: Court right 10 the
l..sss lime Of the year.
Gloria IN Excess! Things IS VI DrA-
n" The COACH fr,q the East, for the
az. txsday., bias come in ~l'h'n + raf or
T. s., sasbof lis regular on2, o "a'1 i q"
psos.E
as5rnr sL2rs E1f 'tros.-Tni' - the
kl.a newspaper about being es;lb ''h,
,tu ClarindA, Page Co, by W. I. 5 q s'b,
.sodng nan lately employed in this c bee.
4, Will make a paper well worthy the up
s.t, of any people. Hope you III be
aandsbtIy successful, Stns}b.
.sevsrs@ ~ bat TIL c'o:ers 10
sgb'.
~ w.. ..n gr11 wyr4-i.tjS be.-
~ bo. hot As hides" eome, near r r.
90, ,iea u to-tay's temperature.
.,g- Cauoc.} Buff P. o, Is boe njrc
s.topo.tan-gu;tng on a'rs, and DO ng
Sc a.ary ol4 bl-roes.." Last night it sent
# II. GF~renr psc.4ges If teCtrr'. z 4 Of
d Which were .br'5rd - oaeago d. P. Dr"
- -,.,n,,s3 ~ irt,srs. Epr,lV. a = -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

NFe proven Altt rHeStdA i0r the cure OF bttso&9 co
TH.n'dA than any Remedy mention. GiHcsrr
trJ"i"s that We have at length pQrgatiVs which % vi
~ tue cUuAIsRce OF the profession and the pSoDA.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TNTERTu&.
Washington. D. C., It'll Feb, 1855 I
r,aal 800 I'm. -, -. 1881 -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

, I n A-TPE " TI0EFf aF"T PraIT.h an ~
} " N&e- wr>t ol uunc BIH@s-
.l,n "n. n ',~ Ke-.Ien,e Lot, % An.-evs SUI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

by the Due Decases at tie Luxembourg. Lord Pa
meretOn came TO tLs reception. The Duke preeent ed
to them the political persoDaQes who swarmed in bis
saloon. But, as we were only poets and romance wri-
ters, tie presnation of Victor Hugo ard myself was
forgotten. We consoed ourselves by chatting away
portion of the evening in of the saloon It ap.
peared that Lord PAmerston had rquired who were
the two msanthropic beings that thus chated togeth
er they bad told him names, but not being pre-
sened English equte positively forbade him to ad-
dress a word to This ia what occurred. Our two
arm chairs, that of Victor Hugo and miae touch
Ing each other.
The Due de g. came to me and said 81 do
not knew what is Lord Pa|merston's object, but be
wishes that for moment you should cit upon the arm
chair which is to your right and thus leave vacant the
one upon which you are at present sitting" l was
satisfied to salute Lord Palmerston from my place. and
to DO be desired. Lord Palmerson then arose, and
took Lady Palmerson by the hand end led h=r with
ma kel solemnty to the vacant chair seated her, and
pointed with bis finger to the clock.
"My lady," said he, shave the kindness to tell me
the bour ?" at is quarter past eleven my Lord"
Wel my lady," replied bis lordship, "always remem
Der that at quarter past eleven in the evening of this
day you have had the honor of being seated between
Victor Hugo and Alexander Dumas, who are two of
the first literary character of France, honor which,
during your lite, you may never have again Come my
lady" My lady arose, and, with the solemnity as
they came, conducted her to her place. without ad
dressing to either of single word.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
VALLAED.GHAM OHIO.

MOBILE, June 22d, 1854.
special dispatch to the Re gser and Advertiser,
eenstobs. containing dates from Memphis to the lsth
Vaandigbam suddenly appeared at the Democratic Con-
vention being held Hamilton Ohio, aid elected a
delegate to the Chicago Convention. He urged to
much discretion, otherwise Lincoln might deprive him
of his fe would not again set him at liberty He left
for Dayton. Fears entertained Of outbreak at Day
ton.
The speeches of the Convention pledged the Democracy
OF the State to defend Val sndgham ard individual rights
under the Constitution
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

CONFEDERATE CANE PIPE STEk recently nUered BY ISAAC
HUDSON of Hines county, Mississippi surprising any
thing Of the KIND euer presented to the ooorld
The above is the and recommendation of article
OF pipe stems shown to last evening by Mr.. HUDSON
the inventor maker The title is copied from Mr.. HUD
soNs handbi We not prepared yet to say wheth
they actually the best things of the kind pre-
sented to the world but from careful examination and
fair trial. have Hesitation in saying that they
gOod carefully prepared STEMS They ought to smoke we
and they do Our Charleston contemporaries given
them puff and our friend CARLsLE, of the Courier,
has far to perpetrate egregious pun by
commencing them to the smoking pipels ton.
Mr.. hudson will be in town eight or ten DAYS. and all
smokers can see for themselves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
BENZ. +. RINALI
a CARD,
March End, 1884.

FELL0 W. CITIZENS ARD SOLDIERS Or SAMP.
SON CO.. ~ g.:
At the solicitation of eevorsl friends, have CO. seued
to announce self candidate for the ehsry Of our
County. Being conuected with the amy whicn ca
pociy have been three yeas being denied at
present even the privilege Of is mpossb
for me to see and talk with you wish do and nee
this declaration consider it time ill suited 10 the ds.
cusson Of political issues and tLik the agitatora and
trcators could better the ry entering he
army. only promise my friends, if elected an an
tiriGg energy aud impartial in the dschags Of the
duties which attached to tn pO7tO1 And dictated
l passv.S bow your cision, knowing that you
generally :" do things we'll"
ISAIAH FERRING,
lst Sergt. Co. - Sampson Ar .iliery."
Fort C.sW ell. II. g., June Ist, l'6. 37lf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
A CARD,
TO TIE CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS or ONSL0W
A CARD.

GENTLEMEN Having Tecev' the earnest and repeated
solicitation of mary of you TO become card dt'e for D
seat lower house the Legislature Of North
Carolina and as sm permanently disabled, checr!uly
compy with the request of my friends. II was abs
take the field do not believe my trend1 you'd wnh to
take from it, and can assure you. gentlem that
should think OF asking yen t" me ON is dan.
gers by gviug a scat in the Leg stature. should do
as cid the beginning OF ;he forward TO o
support those who rOby colendDg for our rights
and independence. With regard t M posti A. 4 tier
myself with the belief Ae course h&s beeh such ~
OF peace which a. desire so much. can o4s say
fba shond be favored with sudcIeIt number " your
vofes 10 elect me the honorable pCsitl wIich
nire shan go pieJg~d 10 do all IN power 10
King about q speedy and honorable peace, aud to Oe
then as in the army, al iona 10 my place,
fnv guarding the interest aad honor tAo Sate and my
C Jnsti uenfs
NY Ocia duties will prevent my carvasirg ha County,
knowing that the patriotic people OF On,9" are aw-ys
rig a. shall cneeully submit to their decs0n Whatever
it msy be.
And an, gentlemen,
~ = PORTER,
Capt. Co. Z, 3td N c. Troops
June %. "''oI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
WILMINGTON, N. O., JUNE %. 1864

Cor BACK-A colored boy named SAM, but gene.
rally called DICK servant of Mrs CATHERINE ALLEN,
OF Brunswick County, captured by the Yankee boats
crew which made dash into SHithvie about the first
Of March, and carried III Capt KELLY, Gen. EEBERT's
Chef o gineers, arrived here this Week from Nassau
on board the S Gamer Alice. SAM gives the following
account of dis trip.
The va ke g carried Captain KELLY along with the
two colortd boys whom they had se z.d (SAM ard a
boy uom.d JOSH HOARD on boa the block adipg
Montice h, where they kept thirteen
yp at the exuirai"n cf this time SAN carried
10 For: HI6r ok (R'p Rlps) where he remained for
three weeks bfer which he sent to camp Ham Ion.
Pea. rtress Monroe, aud kept thlr' until the 20 b
iii w1en be vas turued loose ald s.nt TO Baltimore.
Fr IN hi5 capture till his rvAi in B lmore was
DR. cisey two m0at4s. Be- DIES not know what be-
came of The other boy after his arrival at Fort Nor
folk Heard that Captain KELLY was carried to
Point Lockout, Maryland
Arrived at Baltimore, SAM, by summary process
kaown to persons he met with on his travels transfer
red his allegiance to he British Grown and his birth
place to rurks Island found out that be had been cap
tued on a British steamer, ani sought the assistance
of the British Consul t. have him returned his saline
home The Consul al Baltimore sent Rim On to New
York and the Consul at New York sent him to Mas
sau on board the schooner Mary Harris, Capa DEN,
MS Ii staid ia Baltimore only day, and in New
York less tSan week Got to Nassau the 25th
Nay and tound one more persons from Wilmington
0 Smi,hvle, who helped him. Major HYL1GER Con-
Tolerate Agent at Nassau gave permission to come here
an5 he got passage on the Alice. Yesterday morn
ing he go passport from the Provost Marshal and
weat over TO Brunswick to report to cold Mssus."
SAN is an intelligent boy enough, ard showed his
aid smartness by working his way home, but it
not to be presumed that he could have much chance
Of SEEING things North, be capable OF forming any
Judgment worth quoting One CT the things that we
thuk made SAM unwilling to be a Yankee "ngger "
that be found the Yankees would be sure to clap
hn in the army aud SAN don't like be shot at. If
be had to take that chance, he would rather take it
for his own foks but upon the whole be would rath-
er not take it at ALL Judging By his looks and talk
We no reason for euspecting him of having gone of
Voluntarily with the Yankees nor of returning now as
aspy Tle boy seems to be sincere and the square,
person informed him that having claimed to be born
on Turks Island, he Turk aud ought to have at
least three wives. SAM don't seem to know about
that.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

receiv dirc Geographic announcement cfthe fact
At about the time when the railroad is reported to
have bsen struck, the wires between this point and Pc
tsrshufg ceased working, which seems to confirm the
report
Stirring times were expected on yesterday in the
vicinity of Petersburg, not depending upon the option
of The enemy Whether this expectation was correct,
or what the result of any movements made remains
as vet 10 doubt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
MORGAN REPORTED STILL IN KENTUCKY.

MOBILE June Z3d, 1904.
special dispatch to the Evening News from Senate
bia that Northern papers state that Morgan at
Femingsburg, the 4th inst with three thousand
1t is said that Burbidges dispatches false and that
Morgans loss hundred and seventy, and that he
would not leave the State.
,Vallandigham at Dayton. He had calculated the
consequences arrested and it would be but for
an eye and tooth for tooth, help him the everything
Jehovah. He would remain quiet until after the Chicago
Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
Candidates for Chce.

The necessities of the times and the immense cost OF
everything connected with the publication of paper
compel US adhere strictly to rules in regard to
all matters connected vita candidates for Office. All
announcements OF this chaa:ter, whether by the par
ties themselves by Others, in the nature OF ad
versements, and, to insure nsertion must be accom-
panied By The proper remittance Ihis rule applies
equally to all proceedings of meetings bringing, out or
ding parties caudid1tes, and indeed to all
matters of private individual nature. This rule is
general aud apps to ALL and is thus enphatically
nounced in ordr that parties sending such may under
stand the reason Of their non-appcarance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

We learn from the Goldsboro' State Journal that
Col. c. NJ. AVERY, of the 33d Regiment N. G. T..
las died of his wounds received at The battle of the
Wilderness on the 5th day of last month.
We had heard that Col. AVERY was likely to recov.
G and hoped that the report might turn out to be
rect We share in the regret felt by all who knew him
on hearing of bis death and the disappointment of
their hopes. he was good, clever, generous man,
nigh toned and patriotic. This we knew him before
tn war Since the war we have not had the pleasure
" meeting him, but we have marked his career upon
uany battlefield where bis bearing hos been that Of
aoraVe and chivalrous soldier
O, OoL AVERY was native of Burke county, in this
''a'e' probably from 80 to 35 years Of age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
.o THE VOTERS OF ouPhIN COUNTY.

cExTIEMEN AND BROTHER SJLDI 2R3:-l an
mvseif candidate for s5at Ia the xt House OF
Commons of state Legislature Being solder 10 'nC 40
Iot O. Cavalry Co. ], it prevents from sstljS OF
with the OF D1pi1 County; therefore am
in hopes my opponents will not take any u NE So S
of nv absence. Not kaowing what may 9 oe'
Tore the LIE egislature have but one promise 10 saS
nv friends if am fortunate enough 70 be electea sua
endeayor 10 promote Interest or the ae ana Cpuh
OF Dublin as Tar as my skill and aDly WIN admit am
sfi Democrat and also s'ronB secessonst as ever
lived or died Acts louder than words. have peeh Id
the service thre' Se''' W 80 q SMITH.
June 23d ~ "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
STATE OF NORTH CnRoLIsA,

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions april T5rm 1851
Christopher u. Eli,
Petition for Partition
LtlctoG Moore end wife, Ann Of Lands
Y0jre sDd David Wright, Jr.
T APPEANG to the satisfac ion of the Court h the
deerdants in this cause, Lttieton Aoo;e and wi
Moore David wright Jr, reside beyond the limits OF
tLi4 state IL is therefore, motion, ordered by the
G urr, that advertisement be made weeks
sVey the Court Hcue in Kenans7e and Other
pubic places il Dupln county and also io the WmnGto
Journal notifying the said defendants of the filing OF thi9
petition and tha unless they appear the term OF
this CCur and tbs petition, the will be taken
pro c0nftSSo, and heard par'te to item.
JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, CLERK.
Iurc 9Th $751;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
From the Raleigh Confederate.
CRIMINAL CONSULTATIONS,

TREASON IN ALABAMA.-We have received statements
from parties deemed good and reliable citizens showing
that reasonable league been started in Jefferson
adjoining countef having for its object the overthrow of
the Confederate Government. The association Ii called
Feace and Constitutional Union Party The names Of
some of the active workers have been given, and portion
OF me oath taken has been sent to Agents have been
sent to work in the armies of Georgia and Vigniaaso
to With the enemy We intend to publish oil
the particulars as soon as we gather all the most re
able testimony Selma ala Dispatch. E.
There ls also In this State OF North Carolina now
at this time, and there has been for some time secret
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

FROM all that have been able to learn as coming
from wounded prisoners, to CLEAN from the press,
we are led to believe that only road lies open by
which the negro soldiers of the enemy can be fairly
dealt with, their brutaties restrained At Peters
burg around Lynchburg, everywhere, they have put
themselves not only beyond the pale of civilized
fare, but outside of the limits of humanity. They
have been simply wild beasts, filthy, feroci-
GUS wild beasts, aud ought to be slaughter
ed as such at all times and en- all occa-
sions. We have never been au advocate of the
black flag, but these black fands murdered wounded
at Petersburg. burned houses, and committed
nameless ourages in the Valley an they themselves
having boosted the black fag they deserve to die and
ought to die, not enemies, but as criminals against
our common humanity. We hope to see no negro
prisoners going South, and we hardly expect to
any.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
TO THE VOTERS OF BRUNSWICK CpuyTv


IN compliance with the wishes of many friends 10 the
army and among citizens announce myself canoi late
for sheriff in Brunswick County ia the election in AnUus
DC 2t lng in the army Shall not have al opppulity
OF something the sunfages OF the Voters ia pefsol
should the people elect ms to the position shall ate
ul ior their para ly and direct every available effort
their public and persona ln,t rest.
Should some other be tn r choice, shall qqiey acq1i
fore, to the service of ny country q sodi.r.
d. 1t. ALLrN
Co. g, 36h N. o.. T.
June 2ri 37.gL*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

GEN. LEES DAUaHTER.-A correspondent of the
Biblical Recorder, writing Of the Wlnder Hosp al
Richmond says it covers 60 acres Of ground
has 80 surgeons, chapains, divisions and capacity
accommodate 5000 patients. Five of the divisions
are appropriated exclusively to North Carolpilns
He adds : One very pleasing feature of this and in
fact all the hospitals of Richmond, Petersburg Lyoch.
burg, and Charlottesville is the large element females
finds among the attendants Suca of the very first
women in the country matrons and nurses in ,,,,
hospitals, and we found in Rchmon or ius nee soo
OF the most reiaed and beautiful young ladies' OF the
city, daily In the hospitals; not goiug there once or
twice week, but every day, and attaching thems Ives
to particular wards and divisions that they might work
to better advantage. A short time SINCE Gen, Ireis
daughter was writing letter for wounded soldier in
the Winder. "Iel my mother" said the brave bow
"that just ss fell saw that grand old man. Gen. Lee"
bystander asked, "Do you know who that is writing
for you? That's Gen. Lees daughter" We NAV
imagine that soldiers eyea opened aigLHy. Mrs Gen.
Bagg is ofeu to be seen there minsterug to our suf
feliug heroes"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
LATER FROM GEO9GlA.

MARIETTA, June 23d, 1864.
About O'Clock last evening, the enemy attempted
take works extreme left when they met by
Hindman's and Stevenscns divisions and driven back
through their lines of BATTLE with heavy loss For upwards
of two half the action very spirited We
captured so prsoners amongst them
fcer. We lost prisoners. Stevenson's division
ed most in wounded particularly Browns brigade
skirmishing has been going this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

FACTs NORTH BEING KNOWN "A Correspondent
of the London Index gets up re following historical
memoranda for the special ed.dcation Of Ra5sel aud
Seward:
Fact No. L. In all the wars which Spain engaged
with her revoed colonies in America nearly ali the
prlVateerIDg that was done agaiust the of Spain
under the various patriot htgs, done by ner.
leans IN American Vessels, commanded by Am Ican
officers, bult armed and equipped 10 Americau ports
openly and without any attempts at disguise =
The present Admiral David Porter, has burued 80
many towns apd houses the Mississippi, and Who Las
written such bOmbastc reports in Of these
patriot cruisers, called the Guerrero under command
of lis uncle, Capt. John Porter bis father CJmm d)re
David Porter J, who formerly, If not o. he yery
time, officer he Ct ued States Navy, and tas very
Gurrero the terror Ct the Spanish merchant sh ps
and fought most galanty With Spanish fIgate As
the poor Spanish OK WAS then gOred, these gallant
Americans "herocs not pira 5cs" us the prcpbet
Seward LOW calls Southern men, fighting under their
otCn ilg ard for the country which gGve them birth
Fact Nc 2. When Greece was fghtiug for Ter lib.
erty against the iuks, IL bad OF course sympathy
OF that uaton founded revolu:ian aud the right of
any people TO govern themselves. Two Splendid ftig-
ates were openly but 10 New York for the Greeks and
armed and EQUIPPED. The Yankees love liberty, but
they have eye TO the main chance also, snd the
Greeks could only pay for OF the ships (he an
KEGS swndled them so badly that it cost much as
should have paid for botb,) only OF them went to
Greece the Hlllss. 1he other purchased into the
United States navy, and called the Hudson. ]
Fact No. 3, When Texas Ut with Mexico
number OF ships openly built Tor the Texans IN
ports of the United States, anedeqlppd and manned
by Americans, commanded by officers who resigned
from the United States navy be proro,ed in that
of Texas. fhese ships sailed openly from n Or
leans under Commodore Moore, win the Austin for
his flag ship TO cruise against Mexico, and did engage
some Mexican steamers. In the town Not!OlK,
United STATE navy yard, regular rende zvous was
opened, the Aag of leEas holsled, and men enlisted
openly, and vent out of the haroor with the fig Of
texas flying at the fore Of the vessel that carried them
and drums beating.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
FROM GEORGIA

MARIETTA GA, June 22d, 1864
The enemy attempted to turn left this morning, but
were foed Very vigorous shelng has been going a
day in front of Hardee's corps Two lines Of the enemy
were in battle, and drove Hardees pckets They were
permitted to up, when batteries opened ter
rife fire, driving them back with much slaughter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
Petition for Partition
of Land.
HEADQUARTERS CAPE FEAR,
wilmington, N. O., March 80, 1864.

(CIRCULAR:
Is having been ascertaned that traitors in midst
been in the habit of communicating Information to
enemy through lines the White Oak River and
where ell crossing Of these lines, except by permis-
slon hesa Headquarters is hereby prohibited Off
oeEs commanding posts of this command will
AID sead these Headquarters all infringing this
order.
BY Command Of Maj. General WHITING:
JAMES a. HILL,
Maj d a. A. General.
ApriI 7tb 1864 as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
June 23d
NOTICE

NOTICE
. H. pER3ONS in wnose favor, to whose credit,
a money has been paid into ny hands. as CLERK o. tuo
ounty Court of Onsl0w, hereby notihsd to ooni
ward and receive the same, as snail not DC 10SPO
for any hactuation in the cdrfencg
sI 100, " 392f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
FROM TIE TRANS MISSISSIPPI.
MERIDIAN, ALA, Ju

MzRIDIAN, ALA, June 22d, 1864.
The Clarion has received trustworthy information from
the Trars Mssissppi that Gen. Dick Taylor has been
lieved from duty, at hs request, by Kirby Smith
The is unknown. There 600 Yankees still at
MorganZa, on the Mississippi River.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
TERMS OF ADVERTIsINC.

l square, of 10 lines less, for each every in.
sertion, So.
special Notices will be charged 81 per square for each
sndevery insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications Of every chArac
ter, are charged rs advertisements.
RFNo advertisement reaectng upo private character
can under ANY orRcUxsT ANCBE be admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
SALE OF CONFEDERATE Six PER CENT BONDS.

COLUMBIA, June 23d 1854.
At the auction sale of six cent. nontaxabe bonds
yesterday prices ranged from hundred and ftyone
to one hundred and thyfve, closing at the last quota
ton at which the bulk of the bonds sold The ag
gregate of sales six hundred and eyhye thousand
dollars.