davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
From East ,kennessee.
r. E. LEE,
General.

We are under obligations to Major Wallace, Preei
dent of the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, for
some interesting and cheering news from East 1ennes
see and other points.
We have intelligence that Gen. Vaughn has beer
placed IN command of our forces now advancing on
Knoxville and Lower East Tennessee The latest news
locates them at Bulls Gap No doubt the plan is to
cooperate with Gen. Wheeler.
Captain E Carnes, of BraGfords Regiment, Vaugh'ns
Brigade, whose gallant escape from Andy Johnson's
Nashville prison noticed weeks since, it seems
with his company, has been watching the HiaWassee
ard Tennessee Valleys. He has captured number OF
Yankees and bushwhackera, destroyed considerable
amount of suffers stores and supplies and retaaed
several OF the East Tennessee tories for their brua
treatment of Southern families.
Captain Oarnes says the crops are fiji" condition
in that section and that far our friends have had
enough to live on The determination to be in 'epen
dent Of Yankee rule is intense than ever. You
can give Southern letter and If important
to the cause it will travel forty miles per day. NJ
doubt Capt4 Carnes waswith Col. Rowan (of the sam
Brigade) ID his raid on London bridge. This bridge
crosses the nessee river 80 miles SOUTH and is 70(
feet long instead of 780 as stated yesterday
duguStG C0nSItutlondLSt 23i INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01


Your most interesting letter extremely wei
come to US ALL for very often since the commencement
of this mighty struggle have thoughts travelled after
you.
"The fate of your gallant and distinguished associ-
ate, General jackson, subject of almost national
regret amongst Us and similar, though not deep
emotion has been felt at the death of General Stu
art No soldier, and ESPECIALLY no christian soldier,
could have followed the brilliant of either of
these gallant men without the ve.iest interest AID
Germ.
Geoeral Lees talents as CEREAL are universally
apprt cated il this country anu what you tell Us OF
bis piey lends far deeper interest TO bis movements
Ga lie mighty questions which have caused
and maintained this fearful war, feel myself ill quail
fed to Judge grieve at the blocdsned, suffering
and dtsolation, and destruction which proceeding
gigantic scale and in proportions so enormous,
and pray daily, love many dear brehrtn On both
Sides the conflict may soon cease, ard that an honcra
bic aid satisfactory separation may take place. The
fury of the Northern States is perpexng phenome-
to me, aud [ mourn it. In all this only
canddiy describing my Individual feelings. In
this country generally, the current OF sympathy sets
strongly one direction, and that is n favor of the
cCuth.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
WILMINGTON, n. G, AUG. 25, 1864.

We Oeitya that there was much wisdom in the Fro
j~ maxim whC2 incU!Cated the propriety Of watching
their wiley enemy, the Greeks even when they ap-
9co Nth gifts in their hands ard soft words their
lips
We thiuk changing word, that we ought to dis
trust tie Yankees even when they proiees desire fer
ueace Tdeg lnecn to get advantage OF Us if they
con.
Tne New York Herald talks about en- armistice for
ttLe purpose o fa0tato0s. Yet what sort of an ar
mgl:ct Our ports are 10 be blockaded during its
c0Gtinuauce and Yankee troops are to ercamp Cur
5O Oar enemy is to have al the chance in the world
to rec.ut-and 20 have nore. Such, SO far,
ac Yankee ovCriuEes for peace Il is onesided game
altogether. l. is heads ! Win,-tails you lose."-
ke-n people these Yankees and their
Itch conductors like JAMES GORDON BENNETT
but We doub very uu2h whether they will find them
selves Enart eaUugh IL take IN Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS
The Confederate eagle is too old bird to permit Mr.
LINCOLN, CT auy other mscegenator to put salt its
veietable taiI Thec talk about an armistice is SC
far raher suspicious, and viii bear watching, indeed
viii most Of their slyiugs and d0ings. We have seer
all hat tie Nc1O York Herald has had to say in favor
of peace and We must confess that have been
bic to see anything in it, offered honestly and in good
fah. Still, that is not matter upon which any stres;
can be laid We Gid not lock for any honest uterancs
from the Herald upon this or upon any other sub bjec
and re are not disappointed. We simply wish to warn
our people against puting any confidence in anything
that may appear in the Herald If they do, they will
simply be deceived themselves, end may be the means
0; GecGiTirg Others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01

THE Tallahassee SEEMS destined to kick up even a
bigger fuss in Yankeedom than did the Alabama, or
th. Florida. She slipped out SO quietly that she
nounce her appearance the broad waters of the
Atlantic For once secret was kept,-Would that il
had been KEEP. Ueil in much more important mat
Ter.
Co3fsh viii o3n BE "r;z" for ne take it for granted
that Commander WooD will devote some time and at
tentiou to the New Fouauland Banks and the fisher
men thare coDgregated, he himself being fisher OF
All that comes to his get IS food for the flames provi-
ded it h1s out oi a YANKEE port.
When the Yankees fud O., s9ich oi ,h,r gunboats
en- overhaul the. Tallahassee, we trust the: they will
ST., the fact for public iaiormation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
HCQ'Rs AaMY NORTHERN VA.o
August 10th, 1864,

General Orders No. 81.
All persons connected with this ermy who arc ab-
sent without proper authority enoned to return tc
their respective commands without delay.
This order is intended to embrace those wno have
remained absent beyond the time limited for their
turn after the of their absence has ceased Al
such persons admonshed that every day they re-
main away from their posts, adds to the dangers and
abors of their comrades, while it increases their
responsibility to the laws they violating.
The Commanding General deems it only necessary to
remind those who have erred through thoughessnes
negligence, of the shame and disgrace they will bring
upon themselves and their families if they shrink from
the manfu discharge of their daty in the hour OF their
countrys need and leave their homes to be defended
and their Independence to be secured by the unadeo
courage of others.
To those whose absence has been prolonged until
they have incurred the guilt OF deserton he can only
say, that prompt and voluntarily return to duty alone
cen palliate their ofenca and enttIe them to expec
any clemency If arrested and brought back justice tc
the faithful and true, well the interests and safety
Of the country require that they shall suffer the extreme
penalty of the law.
(Signedl r. E. LEE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01

The WATER APPRoAcHEs--Ihe following facts and
figures from the U. s. Coast Survey C856) will prove
interesting at this time:
To eed up Mobile is onIy practicable for YES
sels drawing not more than It, vac When opposite
Alabama City, steer n. "a deg W. IoI otewart's Pa
7iion, (nearly u mile Of Chootaw L:ght); when toe
Lower Stake bears n. deg. E. steer for it, passing
it close aboard oD ycur pert bsad Thence to the Up
Der and Wreck Stakes steer n. 1917 deg. E, keeping
them also clcse aboard on your p0r5 hand From
Wreck Stake steer n. ~ deg. b for Turn Stake
haul close around Turn Sake, aid when it ard Fow-
steer n 6s.s 6s deg e. \" Gbdos asso0g pd6t 5s
Of The entrance OF Mobile river th>n haul up to
The Northward, keeping the Mobile side of the river
close aboard.
the Lower Fleet vessels of ~ feet may proceed to tine
anchorage Of the Upper Fleet, crossing the Middle
distant h Ssn hsnd ID. and .s snoho5pg b5 gss
Alaoe ma City MIC ~ 15p teet water blue mud udo
Rvs Bar a s the 0115 Tbs b.,st is Sous 4 Of pe tss
Upper Fleet, nearly miles The depth from Dog
RIVER Bar up to the city is feet and under.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
.EleCiOrS,

A FRENCH YANKEE.-Monsieur LeBra Pierre, alias
James Francis, Frenchman, who had been galvanized
into Yankee, deserted day Or two ago, and came
into cur lines at Petersburg Major Bridgford sent
him over on yesterday. Uron entering the building to
which he was escorted he observed to the guard Dis
is CRATE Castle Tonnere-oh? mud maison-eh ?
built of ze brick and re mortare. Give compli-
ments to ze commandant and say to him shall take
mon depart in few days if he may not discharge me
de soonaes' Very likely" said the guard and Mon
sieur was locked up He balls from the llth Connec-
! ticut infantrY-Riah. Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01

TnsEx MONTHS IN TUE gouTH -dpril-June, 1863. By
Lieus. Col. FHsMAHTLE, CcIdstream Guards Mobile,
8. IL. GoSTZEL, lS64.
This IS book or booklet Of l58 pages, well printed
for the times, eUd will be found highly interesting. 1t
appears 10 have been written By Intelligent English
man, who came here to see what be could see, and
whose position gave him access to al toe necessary
soutcis of information, while bis professional training
enabe him to make the best OF bis opportunities
We presume that it is for sale at the bookstores. The
book is very inteGcstiIg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01

MORE OF GRANTS PRoMIsEs.-Ulysscs is trying to
repress tue impatence of The people of the North to
remove their doubts of his and to dspel their
unreasonable anticpaEons, whilst modesty promising
them that he Will accomplish certain results which
one upon the face of the earth honesty believes be is
capable of IF citing. Grant recently TOOK suadry uleps
with Gov. Ramsey of Minnesota, and during their
hobnobbng, ne asked Ramsey to request the people
OF the N0rtn to 'Eossess their sous with PATIENCE
that all will come out rght-that his SUCCESS is be-
yond douotthat his grand plan has been successfully
carried out iar and is to be successful n the
end" den Grant has never felt greater confidence Of
success than he feels But it is sIupendous work
has before him, and the people must uot be unrea
sonabe in their ntic pations heg must that
tn he done in week which cannot be done in a month
or If they will have patience they will in due time be
fully repaid for he exercise of that virtue by the splendid
sue es that viii the efforts of the Army of tht
Potomacto overWheIm the Chief army Of the rebellion
he destruction OF Lees army will be almost equal to
the suppression OF the REBELLION The people, therefore
can a5d 10 wait If that acLeV emeut likely result
from the present apparent inectvltyor It is more ap-
parent than real-I1chmond WA1g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
ROM ATLANTA--ANOTHER YANKEE RAID
WHEREABOUTS OF MORGAN.

ATLANTA Aug. q, 1854.
Socus report that another Federal raid 1000 strong
with pieces of artillery, had started from Decatur early
this morning in the direction of Ccvington.
letter from officer at GrcenVe, East Teno., states
that John Morgan had left that point for Knoxville.
Trains running regularly from Bristol to Green
vile.
The situation around Atlanta ia unchanged The enemy
shesd the city intervals oil night. All quiet this
ing except occasional picket skirmshing
right. lady killed the office
ing by SHE'LL and a soldier lost his leg.
FROU. EOBILE-TRE YANKEES FIRE ON FORT
NORGAN-YAkKEE VESSELS CRIPPLED-FROM
FORESTS COMMAND.
MOBILE, Aug. %, 1864.
Several Federal vessels are cruising below the
tions in the upper bay.
Scouts report that yesterday morning the Federal feet
hauled up to Fort Morgan end opeaed e. The Fort
replied and badly crippled two vessels.
On the eastern shore the enemy landing and punder
ing Point Clear.
Pamela ard Oxotd Miss, Forrest arrived at
phs. The surprise complete and the night charge
exceedingly terrific.
Forrest sent flag OF Offering to exchange prison.
ers, Washburne refused saying he would aure him
before reaching Pamela.
Smith. learning of Forests movements hastily retreat
ed from Oxford towards Holly Springs burning the Court
House, the principal business portion of the town. and the
private residence of COL Jacob Thompson and committing
many othsr depl pledations.
Our forces re.occupy Oxford, and pursuing Smith.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
YANKEE rEEEu&CETY.

By the extracts which We have published fEom north
ern ncwspapare it will be seen that the Yankee officers
recently exchanged Of this harbor have given most
pathetic accounts to their people OF the harbarous
treatmcnt to which they subjected while held
prisoners OF war in CDarleston In remarkable con-
trast these unbushng lies of Seymour and his late
addressed TO General Foster short time ago by the
FIVE ranking oifioers OF the fifty who were exchanged
all of whom received precisely the same treatment as
the Brgadier Generals whose names are affixed to the
letter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
FROM PETERSBURG.

PETERsBUEG Aug Eo'
Our forces engaged and drove In the enemy sKImS'
~ line in front of Bermuda Hundreds this morning. cap
turin some so prisoners The engagement lasted but
short time. Our loss small.
For several days past eremy has been peketlng
front of Bermuda Hundreds with negroes.
II f.on1 ord ON the line Of the Weldon Bail Road
hara hos heen little or no change. Tie enemy nave
bean to-day in shifting their forces from then
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
FROM ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Aug. 25th, 1854.
For some cause the Federal batteries silent this
ning night shell struck the Presbyterian Church
on Marietta Street, and exploded in the basement where
number of citizens had sought shelter. fragment of a
she'll cut oft the OF ciGisen lying in the basement
No other casualties reported.
The Yankees have again destroyed Georgia Rail Road
below Decatur.
It, COL s. 4. Henry has been temporarily appointed
Provost Marshal General of the army. Col G. w. Gordon
of the th Tennessee regiment has been appointed Brig
General and assigned to Vsugban's brigade.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
SiSE af SnaEIsslOn.

FOUR HUEDRED AND TWELFTH DAY,
During the twenty four lJurs closing at six o'clock
Tuesday afternoon one hundred aid thirtytWo shots
were fred 1t Fort Sumter.
A Yankee barquentine, in coming inside the bar
TuesdAy morning, grounded on the bar. Three tugs
engaged during the day endeavoring o haul her
eff.
About halt past three O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
the enemy commenced sbeling the city. Eleven shots
were fred up to F. nj. Ihe she;ling was sill going
on at the hour oil closing our report. There was nc
change in tie faet.- Charleston Courier, 24th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
prou THE UNITED STATES.

ETERsBURGI aug. ION, leoa',
TIE New York Herald CT the 22d has letter from Mag
sra F as which say that Judge Black, Attorney Gener
al nndar Buchanan Hay LDcolns private Secretary
have mad another interview with heEsrs Clay Holcombe
and Co.. and Lincoln is about to of9r an armsce
aud propose meeting OF Commissioned in Baltimore OF
SINE other border city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

to their left. Our cavalry engaged the enemys cavalry
about miles below, night before last and repulsed
every effort they making to drive In picket nes
The loss small.
Heavy firing has been heard some distance from town.
the line of the Weldon Bail Road for the last hour The
cause is unexplained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
~(CoPY.)
LHOMClNI.
CHARLESTON, s. O., July l, 1866

CHARLESTON, s. g. July l, 1864
General Tie journals of this morning inform us,
cr the first time, that FIVE general officers of the Con-
eues ate service have arrived at Hilton Head with
view to thar being subjected to the same treatment that
Re receiving here.
We think il but just to esk for these officers every
kindness and courtesy that you extend to them in
acknowledgment of the fact that we, at this time,
as pleasantly aud comfortably situated possible for
prisoners OF Tar-receiving from the Confederate au-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according the Act Of Congress, the year
1868, by J. THRAsHER iu the Clerks Office of the
District Court Of the Confederate States for the Northern
District of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
The EIsciion for President

The last Federal Congress declared that none of the
following States, which had been formally declared in
nsurrection should vote for President till readmtted
into the Union, viz: Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi
Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas and Texas. According
to the Constitution the next President and Vice Pre-
sdent will be chosen by the following vote
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
FROM MpBILE-FORT MOPGAN IN THE ENEAY's
HANDS-FIGHT III MLESI6SPPI.

MOBILE, aug. oath, 1854.
Fort Morgan is in the enemys haEds Whether surren-
dered evacuated blown up, ls unknown. Inc repors
s7e conflicting, and nothing reliable received.
fac Of truce visited the enomys upper feet to-day,
Int the FEEDER exchange agent bad arrived and moth
ing was aocouph he'd
specia Dispatch to the Advertiser, dated near Able
tie Aug c4th states hat the enemy burned AboeVIe
last night TIER advance passed through Holly Springs
4bis morning towards AGRA &c. Their wagon trains
c,ose1 the Ta,aha tche and canped at Waterford last
,ph Their infantry arrived at Abbevile, crossing al
Cbaymers run. Their infantry force YESTERDAY had Shar
sbirush We captured three wagon team and i've prison
ers Our ios was twenty prisoners. Tie battle was re-
&Li pirr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01

chandler had some Candles stolen, person old MN
be of good cheer "for in short tme said be, "they
will all come to Light"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
HEADCUARTEas CAPE FEAR, !
WILMINGTON, N. c., HSrch 80, 1864.
Cn.kEtnEcRATM 49, soTIC

CGSEEDEsRATE TAX EOTECE.
= Re UNDERSIGNED will aGtsna at the following times
and 10 make assessment of all property, real,
1es"ne a4d zed OF every kind AMI description, not
Exempted
Gan swamp, Cainuek District Friday Ausast 26th,
tEd Saturday, 27th Point Caawe stordey 23th. Piney
Mood, Toesd.y 30th, Upper Back River, Wednesday
3'st South "sb'pgtcD Thursday September lat. Rocky
Point, HatUTQay ID. Long Creek, (Ihlpgton
Thgse failing to render list wilbe subject to the penalty
O. the law. W, \. LARKINS,
Assessor Money Tax.
~ii also attend at above named times places
receive lis or Tax in Kn1 OF ali IDature4 crops End WOOL
:, II. BELL.
ASSESSOR Tax III Kind.
An2. %. 4Stf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01

TIE following extract Of letter from clergyman
in England to friend il this city hGs been handed to
US for publication
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
FIRE IN ATLANTA-THE YANKEES saELLING THE
CITY, &c.

ATLANTA, Aug "a, 1864.
Another large corfagraon occurred this evening in A.
ALBANIA Street, destroying large warehouse several
dwellings. The fire caused by shell from the Yam
kee batteries. During the fire the enemy sheled that
portion of the city with great rspdity.
Prisoners report that sheraans army continued to be
well fed.
Citizens from Marietta report that the Federal officers
claim to have 20 days supplies at that place.
Additional from brIgades give McClusky lEl
msjosity over Sneed for Congress. :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
s5YETE ~ aORTH CAROLIYk -,
NEW HANOVER CCUNTY-IE EQUITY.
Martha Browning,

Martha Browning, J
Petl.Cn J0T DtpcTCe.
Wn. IL. B:uwning.
APPEARING satisfaction of the Co7rt, that the
J. tete-dcIb W. H h.OwRing, is u nonresident. 1t is
eTcio.e rde ed 0y the Court that publication be made
ngt0n JOarEal fo six weeks. notifying said de-
ypeaT of said Court, plead,
G3lnu jQ5Eu.-os will &c taken pro cCnfeSSO
- linz.
Je.r, =. ii, WADDSlIL, 9. 4 Ii. q.
Auz Is A. Gt*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01
LEGIsLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA.


The following list of membe"s elect to the General Asf
embly tor I064-'65 we oeeye to be rect II is com
llete with the exception the TWO Con to which
CUrrit1ck a,9 Iyrre are entitled We have heard moth
ing from either OF tEGse cOu4te1 aud hiJk it probable
hat IN n9llhee was an siecdo2 heid.-OoSerUer'
SENATE
Pasduo.ark and Perdu. 1ons-W II Baglry
Camden and Uurrtuck-p uoD LirlseY,
Gates and Chowan--5N Eur3,
Hyde and T'rrea Edward HIanG.
Nor;hampton-J Od IA.
Beltie-Jo6n POOL
Martin and Washington-J Stubs.
dalIfsx-AaSon Wiggns.
GdgecomDe and "lison-J Powell.
Pit'-Dt E BI1nUt.
Beauiort-.E warren.
Crasen.S ra,e, "a T1nas %nas'orG. q. n .r0ra.u
Ehrteret Snd Jones-DT 1 NJ ArendeL'
,+reene Ho5e e and henoliC1 or ~ r. ePeigh''
HVIt New a'HUVerWau w q q ad ha1'
Ous ow-Isaac n Sanders.
HIau5n! o. u 20 d O .. Gnu oaIu J Du5ZJ9nn . Ellis
Smonn "uV wiz GuH - 80 IL" "F4ghS
WaIpeReni Avcock w.
Jnbnat n r. d a. esd
WaLa 70 Ioaas
Nssh-A j raVlor.
Warren-Dr 7 ) Pitchford.
GranviIle-R W Lsssier.
oGaIUCJ oTanSe-John "EHnSysu' Berry.
Siomsence and RandnInb uon Cuss Nshoro
Cbatbam-E b straughn.
Moore and montgomerv-DrJ ! M rumn
Ric6mond md and Re6eso9-Gies f.eitcSl
Arson and Union Col W Smith.
Caswel-WiIiAm Lorg
Rcckiro oham-D w Coirtz
Mecklenbnrg-W M Grier
Cabarrns end stanI,-Dr J McEacberp
Ds;idso11EsDdsFson REs ADAMS; %;
1re9eI: As1tj aVSFy WHks., o8c 6cnA l3fsPT Bop,e
aoI pmra1, NSDt9' Ga"ton SoM T. McrcTEie
LnGol4, 1aHen ION - a. W %cGIfk,e s.io
BGne0mqe EHHn gs!Sao 1eadsrson & ca = patt0n'
N1acoH' aS' "'"u' 1o-0 oFSSon'
HousE of ,OHMoNs
O
Aamah2e-h EcAuen, Feucett'
Alexander-y Carson
Anson-A Dargan, L Lilies.
sshe-Mr. Mcmillan
Bea .tort-Hon K b Donneil, II Carter.
Badep-J " Rus;
BuTke-S Erwin
Ca6sIrusoW s Harrss'
CsiaTeII-J M lsbeI
Gamden-W Duke
NaswaII- naopttCrd McCabos q q uorrioor
Cotawha W p Kanhardt
Chstham-Jas q Headen" W Bsaden, " p Had,ev.
fnmheraud and Hsrnett Hor I - Sb'anbard a n Nc,
Lean Dr John Mc,,ormIck "N0PN0AN' a. nav
cherOkee77G !, Hays.
Cieyeard-O Beam. j W Gidnev.
= Inmhns- -Fornev Georoe
CrarHnh Snar.snck - 0' -
D LAVE zIoS yoSmst1n' Snai1h p D Honstcr
BapMsmn1SCH DapdsonNC FLnws, 'L Lewis Fsnes.
ELenA.t E.t w u ,1bSaI.r w S.iro
rorsytA ~ r. 81; oeAoAi " " A'"Pe'
1asIon D;o.axJ JnPP'5 nPP5
6atseSi ~ e aISNau A Suorn A q uoIto,
SSUtIeP p Pace Euoene tiTisson 7 Amjs
GranVniSuuTu II ~ o. Va0e' Au8ehe "l4SSoui Ams'
Greene-Tn 9ts T., a To"ro uno1s
1an 1mnod ~ : Dr = T. lie -
HendersonTnm = Patton.
Helu' s NJ e ms A
f1yydeIlET A AIIisop. L O sharpe.
Jaczson-W A Enloe:
JoDes"F Jones.ofOT @ simmonsa IA 9mmn' " H"nAs'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-01

ShI.E gVO}KI3 FOR shLE.
WILL SELL h5it Interest of ak (6) Salt Pans, ard
half inherent of fou hundred (40O) cords Of good
ed rre Wood, all IF which very convenient the
These peG will easily yield tWen! coy bushels OF
5. cay aud night The situation is very good one,
Ul Wa ton creek. Bcuns wick county, nile IrOn the
APE Fa1 River ald transportation OF the Salt very
ccssDle Any wjshi & purchase said works will
call aud se place ToEE Creek, Twelve miles
southwest Of Wilmington.
JANES G. GRIMES.
Aug. q. 482