Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1 4 fit THE DAILY-JOURNAL CON FEOKKATE ITATKI Of AMKHICA. wiLvraaToa. s. a. thubsdat. octb , iwi. 61M0L1 COriU Of HI DAILT JOCMAL Will be for Ml at tbfc tflice Immediately after theJfortbern and Camp mans are dk!i op, which will be from half-past om to two ' o'clock. and from that Mm during tbe afternoon. Price - Aetata. - ' ' '. ... If thi htcclae orriCEBS of tbe Wilmington and Wcldon Railroad are prevented by disease, t r by oth considerations from attending to tbe business of the d pot here, we would snggi st that tbey give authority to parties tere to act for them. We say tfaia in consequence of some facta which bave been brongbt to oar notice. We in Wilmington arc necessarily scant of provisions. Tbey are not tere, or if here cannot be got at. Oar friradi in Goldsboro , and at other points on tbe road bave been sending them i bat we are informed tbat Irom Monday morning up to tbe time of tbe present writing no effirer bas been here to open cars containing perishable articles, such, for ifi , aUnce as live poultry, vegetables, etc. ! Now the officers may be unable to be present and at tend to this. We know that the railroad carries coo tribations free. Let it add to this each an arrangement as will enable these contributions to be made available when tbey do arrive. As we bave said, there are men here, who have been here throughout the epidemic, who can be obtained to attend to this matter. Let authority be given to the , Mayor to get such parties either as volunteers or other wise, and let him be apprized of the Dumber of cars containing the contributions or provisions sent lor sale, . and let facilities be given for letting these contributions or other provisions be obtained, by tbe community. The present state of affairs Is not conducive to the in terests of the roed or of tbe town, nor is it promotion of the cause of humanity. We know tbe officers of tbat road. We believe they all bave these things at heart,' and we therefore respectly urge these remarks upon their attention. . Ma yob Dawson requests us to state, tbat it would . be very desirable that way-bills, when practicable, be made out giving the doners' Dimes for all1 articles sent to him for the use of town, in order that a proper ac knowledgment can be made. We would farther state that tbe Mayor should at til , times be informed, on tbe arrival of any contributions, in order that they may be attended to without delay In many cases, as of vegetables, poultry, fresh meats, etc., tbe whole value o( tbe contribution may depend upon this prompt attention. ' : : ' ' . , The Ferer, the number of "new cases' repbrtecf yesterday laStl We cannot ascertain more than four deaths. There nay have been five, but we have not heard of more tbaq four, and trust that tbat limit bas not been exceeded, We , have .not as yet heard of any deaths to-day. Ave do hope that we may not. The disease seems to be yielding so for as its mortali- ty is concerned, bat tbe number of sick and helpless people in cur town exceeds all calculation. Wilming ton is one vast fever hospital. , t&Wt much fear, Irom the accounts received, that our forces under Generals PhJce, VanDorn and Lovell have suffered awfully at Corinth, and that, upon the whole, we got the worst of it. Dash is a great thing, but science is also & great thing, and we would respect fully ask of persons who are complaining ol tbe slow tactics of Bragg, to pause and consider whether Gen. Bragg would be justified in attempting to move more rapidly, 'ihe enemy is too strong to he despised or un cerrated. Our militia Generals are finding that out every day. Give us educated soldiers: 7 - - : Mr. Darnlu, , We take the liberty of publishing tbe following let terfrom Mr. Dowel!, General Superintendent of the Southern Telegraph lines, lor tbe reason that it pays a , just and deserved tribute to the memory of our deceas ed friend, Mr. Darnin, late Telegraphic Manager at this jxrint : . . ' - ' GKNSBAL FCPfBniTJtNDIKT'S pFrics, I . KicBXOND, Oct. 8th, 1863. J Messrs. Fulton Prict , Genlkmen: Permit me in behalf of the Southern Tele arraph Companies to return y on thelr slncere thanks, for xhe kindaeu and attention bestowed by yourselves ana others of your afflicted ortv, upon our , late most worthy nd efficient Manage?, Mr. J. B. K. Durniq. , Bora and reared as Mr. Durnln was In the extreme North, it was a sonree of pride and pleasure to ourselves, no leu Han to his Southern frietds, to find him at the commence ment of hostilities casting his lot, and sharing his fortunes with cur noble, youthful and rising Republic, and although nddenly and unexpectedly cut .down in the jery prime of Jife and usefulness, I am happy to say he has left behind , Jiia the distinguishing traltsjjf a gentleman, a faithful, re liable and most efficient auxiliary to the cause of the conn- try, and the interests of the Corapaneis he represented for wome months before he was assigned to duty ia jour eitr lie was selected and occupied the most advanced post with our amy, and gave uaiTersal satisfaction to commanders, effioers, soldiers, yea ! all with whom he came in contact, and I may add la this capacity he rendered valuable ser vice, being ready at all hours, day or night; to serve his mdopted country in any manner, and to the best of his bility.. : - , : ' When the fever broke eutin Wilmington, and we" -were apprised of the fact after it became epidemic, he was au thorised to remove his office and instruments to an adjacent point, but true to the instlncta of his nature he preferred remaining at his post of duty, and seated his derotioa with the sacrifice of his life. God bless aucb a noble spirit ' Hay the clods of his native element rest light over his man ly form, ,. Tery Respectfully, - . Tow Obt. Servant, . J. B. DOWELL, Gen'l Bupt. . , Oxsixal BiAci;EbiRD ever since - the outbreak of hostilities bas occupied a high place ia the affections of the people of Wilmington. We admired the hero of Sumter, of Manassas, of Shitob. Adversity Las cow given us new grounds of attachment to the distinguish ed leader of our armies. His prompt humanity in tend ing a distinguished member of his medical staff, Dr. Cboppin to our aid, and obtaining authority to detail other experienced Surgeons for the same purpose, can never be forgottoa. Others may admire tbe General we Lave cause to be grateful to tbe man. orroiiUMe. I'STESnicBO, Va., October 4th, 18CJ. Jobs Dawhok, Emj . Major ot WHuiorton, N. C: t-iK :-l this day ihipp'd to your addresx, twenty barrels Flour, a volun'ary c6oUibatloa from Mraara. Thoe. branch k Hons, of this city, for the beneSt of the poor and destitute sufferers of Wilmington. Aaauriog you tbat the lirelieat sympathy exiats through out oar community for the good people of your city, I tare tae nonor 10 oe, air, Very reppectfullv, your ob't aerv't. IiOB'T TAKnAHILL, Major AC. 8. VlLINOTON, N. C, Oct. ath, 18t)2. Rob't Taknadii.l, Eq., Major Sl C. 8.: . . r-ia Your letter of ihe 4th ioat., apprizing me of the shipment of twenty barrels Floor, a voluntary contribution from Messrs. Thos. Branch Sc, Hons, of your city, has been received. - lie so kind as to return to Measrs. Branch 4 Rons, my warmest acknowledgments n behalf of tbe poor and desti tute sufferers of WiJminirton, for their very liberal donation, and permit me to add the expression of my own apprecia tion of the kind sympathy which your community ia exhib iting for the Buffering people of our town. i remain sir, jours reapectraiiy, JOHN PA W8GN, Mayor. Contributions. The Sanitary Committee are e-ratifled in being enabled to announce the reception ot tbe following contributions aince thflr lt publication : v rrom Uenry JVott, tiq., 8 bntmels potatoes ; Thos. Cow an, 1 nq- (by A. I' Itepiton) 10 t;rkeys. 20 cbtCkems, pota toes, &.O.: Joo. k. Taylor, Kaq., 18 chickens, lot potatoes Ac: M. ('ronly, 10 boshels moal: U. Hooper, Vsq., for Bond A Hooper, 10 sacks (20 bushels) meal. Luroberton : Thos. B. Powers, Laurenbursr, to cash $100 ;0. W. Jewett, f si., wat a. N- nixen, rq , fiO : Vocl. J. I). Uellamy. $100; fcli W. Hall, Ksq.. $25: W. J. Potter, Ksq . in be ta If of the citizens of Irimtbville. $104; Jos. H. Planner. Eaq., $100 W. N. 1'eden, Ksq., $50. home omissions unavoidable at this time, but will be duly noticed hereafter. ' P. W. FANNING, Secretary. Oct. 8th, 1862 Tit BUUtarjr Exemplleit Act Stores, and Other muoitions of war. saddle, hitnvi vnA rant r-' .f 1 a. ' . ' ine loiiowic? is a copy oi me r.xempun act, as n i arm t supplies, provwed tbat the cfciet of the orinance cally passed by both Douses of Congress : J bureau, or some ordnance officer authorized by bim for A Bill to exempt certain persocs Irom .military ser- the purpose, shall approve of tbe number of the opera- Ticc, kuu io repeal me aci cuum-u - au c iw riciuui i wves rrqtrea in sucn estaDiianmenl : Ail ceraonn em. certain prsons (ram enrollment for service - in the army ployed in the manufacture of arms, or ordnance ol any oi ihe Confederate States," approved the 21st of April, kind by the several States ; or bv contractors to furuUh 18C2. . . - the same to the several.State Governments, wbora the of covEKKMEKT, CLERKS, ETC. Governor t r Secretary ol State thereof may certify to Ue Congress of the Confederate Slates ofAmeriAZZZTJ . If . M eng?gta 10 .ae ra Jo enact, Tbat all persons who shall be held unfit for r.C. ZV'1 -F8 Z"uu?f. giota, saws or oicer military service in the field, by reason ol bodily or men- , fuT .. . , ..i ii . kwiis,. ,tM twn of the Secretary of the Navy : all superintendents. bv tbe Secrelarv of War. the Vice President of tbe ?a?g Confederave SuTtes, the officers, jadicial and executive, "a manuiactute ol salt, to the extent o twenty nt rhP f'nnfwlPrt .h-l "Sfftrirl WrnmPntar-lrrlnilinw "V"-7 " w icaa ana iron, ana persons - ' -J I pniraiml in mol'inff rhopfwial Fah mflkinM- n! -J 1 : -i . ,i 1 u !,:. i .4 a n """"'"f, -ubvm iui uiaiius . uii; mm our bv the Henate' TeLd aach daks in their effiecs as are al- Iro?' otU cm.brace "T8' messengers, wagoners, lowed by tbe Poatmaster-Oeaeral, and now employed. 5"": T ATKF r 1 " c?D.Clla Dn" and excluding all other postmasters, their assistant and ffln1"hw,tVD1,bCffiar05ageDrt3Of bt' clerks ; and. except such State effieers as the several ri 5?Plo'ed ln the Productl0fl cf ir0 i( Mator's Ofkick, ) Wilmington, Oct. 9th, IflGI. ( 1 take pleasure in acknowledging the receipts of money and prov aiona from tbe following persons, to be givn and expended for the relief of tbe sfilicted of this Town. Iam also indebted to each, for the heartfelt sympathy expresu ed for onr tillinted town : , CdLD. W. Jordan, Georgetown, 8. C, Midney C. Frascr, , , Mrs. u. Kenuedy, Iilllsboro , JVC, M. A. Curtis, Misrea Lb.Ao DeBoaset, " H. lxndon. Ureenaboro . Wru. Beaton, 'ilmlnzton. Town ot Fayetteville, .... ..... James Ftokley, C. W. Oldhim, (ieorge Mypri, A. U. vanuokkelep, $50 10 20 26 20 25 20 600 100 10 60 V6 $155 J. J. BAer, Mayor of Ooldsboro', potatoes, meal, bacon, poultry ana epK: wm. a. ramunoHon, lara ana syiu)i v MnrphyTtfieal : John Kiocr; Brnnswick comity,-btcoaj meal- JOHN DAWSON, Mayor , and chickens. States may Lave declared, or may hereafter declare by law to be liable to militia duty ; tbe members of both Uoufee3of the Congre-83 of the Confederate States, and ol the M'gisiat ores ot te several tstates, aea tbeir re spective tOlccrs ; all clerks now ia tbe offices of tbe Confederate and State governments, authorized by law, receiving sa'aries or lees. VOLLSTKKS TROOhS. AH voluutar troops heretofore raised by any Stale sites the pa8if8 of the act entitled " An act further to Confederate States. 1 STOCK SAISXR3. . , One male citizen for every 500 head of cattle, for every 250 bead of horses or mules, and odc shepherd for every 500 bead of sheep, of such persons as are en- gaged exclusively in raising stock, provided there is no white male adult not liable to do military duty engaged with such person in raising said stock. OVKRSKBS OK PLANTATIONS. . 1 o secure the proper police of the countrv. one ner- f .a i- 1 r --A-iiv.ff - .e . " " . . proviue ior ine puouc uiicnce, approveu ivpru lom, son euner as ageni, owner, or overseer on each planta 18C2, while such troops shall be in active service under tion on which one white person is rea aired to be kept State authority, provided tbat this exemption shall not by the laws or ordinances of any State, and on whicb m apply to any ptrion who was liable to be called into there is no white male adult not liable to do military service Dy virtue oi saia act or April xutn, iooz. service, ana in states navtng no such law one person transportation and teleobaph covrANiES. as flgeot, owner, or overseer os each plantation of twen- I A 1 . - I. I l a. I . a i . All r.ilota und neraona ontraveA in th mc-rohant ma- 'J u.c8f B".u woica mere is DO wnue male auuil i.ua.. .r hif rWt pnaipPr0 mnn.m. ttinn o ticntl police for e very twenty negroes on two or more 4 tmn T,.t .!, v,arA, iMauiawuuB wjiuiu uve mucr oi cuco otner. ana eacn a-it-uvn. otviiv tuu.nLvi?t i"utApit uowa uuuvia tu cawu I L 1 U a a. i i sftion nf Vht milPs. and mechanic in the active k r- viuk4w. tuuu wCUl negroes, aua on wniCD mere is ' ... I nn nhirji main sttinlr wsnr mh a mMimt v ce and emD ovment of ra lroad comnan es. not to em- . . ." .T """,c w uuV, vuc brace laborers, porters and messengers : the president, general superintendent and operators of telegraph com panics, the local superintendent and operators of said companies not to txeced lour in number at any locality but that at the seat of government of tbe Confederate States; the president, superintendents, captains, engi' neers, ehiet clerk and mechanics iu tbe active service anil employment ot all companies engaged in river and cunal navigation, and ull cuptams of beats, and engi nc(r3 thereon employed. 1CDJTORS, PRINTERS AND PREACHERS. One editor of each newspaper now ' being published, and such employees as the editor cr proprietor may cer person, being the oldest of the owners or overseers on such plantations. SPXCIAL EXEMPTIONS. Also, a regiment raised under and by authority of the State of Texas lor the frontier defence, now in tbe service of said State, while in such service ; and such other persons as the President shall be satisfied on ac count ol justice, equity, er necessity, ought to be ex empted, are the, Confederate States t provided that the exemptions herein above enumerated shall only continue whilst ttie persons exempted are actually encased ia tbeir respective pursuits or occupations. I. I nat tne act entitled an act to exempt certain persons from enrollment for service in the armies of the tily upon oathto be indispensable for conducting the Uonfederate States," approved the 21st April, 18G2, ia publication : the public printer, and those employed to hprphv rpnili . r periorm tne public printing lor tne uootederate and state (iovernments ; every minister of religion authorized to preach according to the roles of his sect and in the re' gulur discharge of ministerial duties. RELIGIOUS SON COMBATANTS. Scotch and English. On the eve of the great bat-1 tie of Trafalgar, Lord Nelson ran up tbe signal, M En gland expects every Englishman to do his duty," which was received by the sailors with srreat excitement. An .1 J O -t . 1 I 1 A. - All persons who have been and now are members of 01U. m "e BD1P8 remaraea io a com- the Societv cf Friends and the Association of Dunkers. raae " "e...oa 1 ??T Winmg apoui ecownmen ; Nazirenes and Alennouiats, in regular membership in From ltlchoiond Nortbcrn ews. Richmond, October C The New York Herald of October 4th has been eeeived. There is nothing new from the Army of th Potomac A dispateh from Louisville mentions a report tbat a -buttle "was "prorressinp atlountWsshiTJRtonvTJpaT Salt river, twenty-one miles South Southeast of Louis villp, Ky. Reports of musketry bad been beard in that direction. Buell's immense wogon train had arrived in LouisviIUh The Herald says there is not tbe least abatement in the speculative fever which prevails in Wall-street. In New iork there had been no material chacge in Uold or fiXcnangei - Special to the Mobile Advertiser and Register. From Tnpelo, BIlMlsalppU Further from the Baule near Corinth. - Tcpelo. Miss , October C 9, P. M. Nothing re iable has been received from Corinth since General Tan Darn's dispatch. A courier who arrived to-day says : Oa the 4th in stant onr troops drove the enemy Irom and dccupied their entrenchments, but were afterwards forced to fall back. Heavy canncnudins? was heard yesterday from points above here. The fight must bave been most bloody. A courier ii hourly expected from the scene of n i 1 1 i 1 1 3 TV 1 r ii . c.- i- conuici. 'teuerai x nix, buu ui uenerai oierimg Price, exchanired as a prisoner of . war, arrived here to day from Memphis, which place he left on the 1st in stauL He Tcpresunts the enemyas forty thousand strong, with seventy pfcess cf artillery, strongly posted at Corinth. They were fully, posted a3 to our move ments, acd anticipated ad attack from Generals Van- Dorn and Price. General Sherman, at Memphis, knew their exact whereabouts." . '8EC0ND DISPATCH. Lao st front our Arn,y. TUtlTKDAYS J) OPERATE FIGETINQ-UNPAR- ALLELKDSLA UttATJCIi UN BOTH SIDES CON FEDKRAlhS FALLEN BACK TO RIPLEY. MISS ISSIPPI' - - ; - - Special fa ihe Mobile Adeerliser and Register. Tupelo, Miss., October 7 Noon. The battle of Corinth was a moW)Ioody one. Our forces gained repeated successes oirvrid ay and Saturday, capturing And occupying a portion of the enemy's breastworks. They also gained the town. - Ihe enemy held out stub bornly on hi3 left until reiniorcements arrived, when on Sunday tbey fell upon General Van Dorx with over whelming forces, forcing us to relinquish our petitions and retreat. Tbe fieht-cpntmued almost uninterrupted during Fri-1 day, Saturday and bunday. ine slaughter. on both sides is described as unparalleled. One of our Generals writes tbat Manney a Division, composed of Puifeb's, Campbell's, and perhaps Moors Ungade, will not muster more than one brigade; Cam a bell's Brigade has not more than four hundred and fifty left Gen eral Martin, of tbe.4th Brigade, composed chiefly of Missisippians, was killed.' Colonel Rogers, of Texas ; Colonel ,Wirt 'Adams, of. .Mississippi' and General Moore are also killed. General Campbell was injured by a fall from, his horse. Ten thousand fresh Federal troops Irom Bolivar harrassed Manny's Division, which was in the advance in the retrogade movement Our army is understood to be .in the vicinity of Ripley, Mississippi, and perfectly , safe. It is rumored that but one of our Generals was sanguine of success before tbe attack, which was due to him. No officers have yet arrived here, nor any of the wounded. '. tbeir respective denominations, provided members of tbe Society of J? nends, i ezarenes. Mennonists, and I)un JierfchU. furnish -substitutss,.. or .pey a tax of $500 each into the public treasury. I'HT8It'IANS. All physicians who now are and for the last five years' bave been in actual practice of their profession . shoemakers, tanners, etc. All-shoe makers, tanners, blacksmiths, wagon makers, millers and tbeir engineers, millwrights, skilled and ac tually employed as their rrgu'ar vocatlbnTTii tEe said trades, habitually engaged in working for tbe public and whilst so actually e-mploycd ; provided said persons snail maae cam in writing mat iney are so sauiea ana actually employed at the time as tbeir regular vocation in one of the above trades, which effidavit shall only be prima facte evidence of tbe lacts therein stated. A PROVIiO AGAINST EXTORTION. Provided further, That the emptions herein granted to persons by reason ol tbeir peculir mecnanica! or other occupation or employment not connected with the public service shall be subject to tbe condition that tbe prcdacts of tbe labor of sncb exempts, or of tbe com panies and establishments with whicb they are connect ed, shall be sold and disposed of by ths proprietors at prices cot exceeding seventy-five per centum upon the cost ot production, or wnniti a maximum to be used by the Secretary of V ar under such regulations as he may prescribe : and it is further provided that if tbe propri etors of any such manufacturing establishment shall be shown upon evidence to be submitted to and judged of VJ UJG hPCUCiai J ui VI (11 IU UUIC VIVIUIIM, VI iU 11 U J manner evaded, tbe true intent and spirit ot the fore going proviso, the exemption therein granted shall no longer be extended to the ti,' superintendents tr opera tives in said establishments, but tbey, and each and every one ol them, shall be forthwith enrolled under the provisions of this act, and ordered into tne confederate army, and shall in no event be rigain exempted there from by reason of said manulactoricg catabiisments or employments therein. HaSPtTA ls, asylums, Sec. All superintendents of public hospitals, lunatic asy lums, and the regular physicians, nurses, ad attendants therein, and the teachers employed in the institutions lor the deaf, dumb, and blind. Iu each apothecary store now established and doing business, one apotnecary in good standing, who is a practical apothecary. WOOL, COTTON AND PAPER MANUFACTURES. Superintendents and operatives in wool and cotton factories, paper mills, and. superintendents and mana ears of wool carding machinep, who may be exempted by the Secretary ot War, provided the prcn:s or sucn establishments Bhall not exceed sevecty-nve per centum upon the cost of production, to be determined upon oath dation store, to it is only English soldiers that are expected to do their I duty." His comrade replied, " Hoot, man, England kens that every Scotchman will do bis duly without being told or it." BaitTllfe Salines. . A few days ago we made. a trip to the Saltworks at this place to : see bow things looked in tbat direction, aod to try to learn something oi our prospects for salt We found everybody working like beavers, to make as much salt as pobsible for tbe supply of our country. ' FFOnTwhst weneoutd " leaf nTthe ndaily-ftmouhTXiTair prepared ready for market, is about as follows : Stnart, Buchanan & Go .3,0iO bnshels. M. B. Temple uo.. eoo Planters Co. of Ga.. ... 450 McClang, Jaqaes ft Co 300 . North Carolina Co 600 Other manufacturers, 300 Aggregate... .. .5,050 " All of which, we were informed, would be increased one hundred per cent, or more, in a few days, except in tbe old works of Stuart, Buchanan & Co. We think the difierent Statci bave made wise selec tions in tbe men engaged in tbe manufacture ot salt fr the relief of their respective people. They are all intel ligent, honest and persevering gentlemen, and tbeir whole object seems to be to relieve ths necessities or tn people as much as possible. We would be glad, had we space and time, to give & fall account of the operations at these works, but must desist for the present. r We understood, while tnere, tnat toet, bad fuoi a well to tbe depth of three hundred feet, but had failed, to get water? They informed me that in boring the well,' theynassed through a solid rock of salt fifty feat ja ' thickness. Greenville Banner. " " rr-T---:-r , . From Knrop RicBmoxis, Oct. C. The Herald of the 4th reports the arrival of the ocean steamship - , at Cape Race, with four days later intelligence from Europe. Garibaldi has written a letter to tne American Con sult at Vienna, in which be states that as soon as his wound bas healed, he will satisfy his desire to serve tbe American Republic. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ot the parties, subject to the same penalties for viola tion of the provisions herein contained as are hennbe- fore provided in case of other manufacturing and me chanical employments. A . EDCCATIOXAL EXEMPTIONS. 32. NEW ORLEANS SYRUP. 32. MATCHES, MULLETS, EUGAB, COFFEE, LARD, Ac, Ac. DAILY LAr LITLD j ... LOT OF BACON HAMS. Epfrs, Ac. WANTED TO HIRE, A vonnr man far a few weeks. Apply at the Accommo- Oct. 9. 1862. Proprietor. 38 t- NOTICE TO MY FRIES DS IM THE COCNTfRlT. PERSONS in the country. wno nave uacon, ggs ana Chickens, are reqoeeted t send to me whatever they have inthia line, and they shall have tne Highest market or ices in cash. Such are much wanted, and it is hoped All presidents acd teachers of colleges, academies, thev will be coming along without delay. Bend along your schools, and theological seminaries who have been regu- provisions to MaVtit RtroaL' . I J . . 1 . n .Kn vn I . " - ' any eugaLrcu aa aucu lor iwu coia picvcuujg mc yaa-i . . o v ioro 28-3w . f Krn on. I 1 ARTISAN'S EMPLOYED ON GOVERNMENT WORE TO THOSE VIIQ OWE ME. pre- tiaa . . - , l u I mTTE SOBSCRIBEB, having suffered much from the j All artisans, mechanics, and employees in the esUb- lr?,,S,,.Djdemio. both personally and In hit family. ishment cf tbe government for tbe manufacture of arms, I immediate need for all the money due him, and he requests ordnance, ordnance Btores, aSd other munitions of war ta who are indebted to him to forward him the amount at who may be certified by the efficer in charge thereof, as once. . ZZZSZZ necessary for such establishment; Uso all artisans, me- "t two. """" " cbanics, and employees in the establishments of such Any money due him, left at the Journal Office will be duly persons as are or may be engaged under contracts with credited and receipted for JAMES McCORMICK. the Government in fornishipg arms, ordjiance, ordnance Oct. 9th, 1862. 28-3t '.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1862, edition 1
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