firth
Mmth
VOX-. XI.
OXXXDLaiOl"1!-!!:, KT. O., SEPTS JMtJS 9 XOOS.
NO,
MRS. T. J. HOLTOW,
IDITttSlS AXD PaOPaiCTBI3S.
TEIIMS:
TL.y0rth.Crolini Whij willbeaffordedtosub
'"u... -t TWO DOLLARS in advance; TWO
1 i LARS AND FIFTY CENTS if payment be
l"' . .. l J TIIUIT lull I.ARS
J-liyeo lor nre muuma , iinuu
,llhendol trie jeer. iigpip whih--
jue ontiieii irrciripi art psiu ,step.
jptunol me r.uni.
ertisemenieinserieasiune i'Oiiirpciur.
U lines or lees, t his sised type) for the flrslinsor
,n(J 3.,ceiiteroreschconlinusnce. Court d.
. J ol ari-it.l I .J i) n..
frrliiftlirni ana oncrin ion" '5 r
M,i higher J end e deduction 01 JJ per cam. in
, ,di ft m the rrgatar prises, fur advertisers 07
rer. Advertisements inserted monthly or
.jMifrly. et per square for each time, fcenii
jtnlhly 5 ernlsper square for each lime.
fcraone when sending in their advertisements
Blt mark the number of iniirlioos desired or
,k,j will be inserted until forbid sod charged ec
jordinfly.
tXPustmSsters are ealhoriied to set is sgen
)oelrj)s
Things that Nevar Dia.
ir sist.tr jesse.
right thtnge ef earth on never die,
A'.'boogb tbey erten fads;
for tteeetty iv d bar sliributes
. Wars y God, evstbtsts ssads.
And though the twilight fsess awiy,
Frjiii osl a seivuaer'a sby.
Tat .:vs. vv.tiM with lighdivirie,
Adwaitbe dsns high.
5et. grnUe, kind sad laving words,
AiUioagb but spake in
Jed kaov sre drly stares' witbie .
Tb g1d receiver's breast ;
I. ii ebildboed's swert nd simple rV) raes,
llrea ia the kttrt ifasjr da
Yes, words af s-aasaia end efieve
Ar Ihtegs that neseriiie.
( stlestaad, , never die.
Far fragisfnte af t ie past
F)wt serf ear ansmory.
As lnog ss life shall last;
And many rptJ scenes gene by,
Am break an our v aw
And in the (isiosjs which tksy bring,
We seem to live anew.
Pweel, g'ntJe fsneiea tiirrr die
They always lasts behind.
Some well be laved Isgsry
Stared dff wilhl the mind ;
.me hasp thought ar alessiat dream
Wbieh, thnagb they easy pass by,
Yat leava sn imprest aa Use heart,
That they ran never dia.
IVlisccKanrous.
KATE MAYS ARB'S
at Qioaoii c. 1 1 ti i i ,
...
ed its coutecte with a feeling of dismay at
" 0, DIAR, I'm dying of tnnui I'm tired the autbor'c boldueta. A richly ticted pea
fevsrvlhiog what ehall I do !' murmur-, blessom bad made rosy stains upon the
td Kate Hayiard to berielf, ac sbestrell-' "bite paes,
, , , , ... i " 'Orant me an mtt;rf:iw, she said, re
.ers.Mssly about the rich parlors of bsr ; pf t. eBlilB,l t ,.i hi, Wll, .
liter's bouse
Pbe had tried te read bad sewed a little,
petuel her canaries, played with the cat,
ber fingers over tbe piano keys, Iwan
J the strings of her suiter, and broke one, '
4 f sally turned from all ia disgust . tnj MB, it t0 hm ,.ej0Ifd ia a blank,
was standing by tbe wiadow toying .kit, .host As seen as passible an ae
h.ha a..., .ita.u eerd thai held back tmut tic, C0Bist..l only of one word was
" perplc folds ofthc drapery, whea a MturBtj. Tbe eavelope ontaiaed bet a
rvant entered with tbe eveniag paper ; ,,p o( ptp8r upoo wkleb tu ,incu word.
ts grasnrd it eacerlf. and for a while:
J n d euplnyrjient in perosinr; itc contents.
a ne waa looking over the nil 01 auvcr
i-sd Utters, ber eyee fell upon the Beweie(1
f "Arnold M. Graham." ?hc noted it as
prettj ..ma, tt i then forgo it again j
"e,toiy e aeeoante 01 nree, auraers - od thus end it," she said to herself.
m rohberiea attracted br atteation, fol- jiut Dl(1 oti ,D(l the littl, whit pav.k.
isg eaeb ether ia quick suaeession tt fco1(i rout)d with blue ribbon, ro
Itea came advertiv-meuts for clerks bust- miinfla iB Ler pri,,te writing..:k. Week
s partners, aKenle, servanla and wives. .f(r week p,.lu,ji but tiI0 WM at!di.
read an adrsniseiueat of tbe latter
; in tkroab twice, with aa amaecd smile
" I'm half a aniad to answer that," ebe
' d,taasiB down the paper. "It would
k rare fun, I know."
Again ber eyes fell upon the name, "Ar
M. Graham." She wondered who he
"-this Mr. Orahaw and wrote the r19. indignantly, Bashing a look or aslon
s'"e carelessly upoa the tnargia of the ' iheot at ber mother; but the glance was
Mpcrtosec Lew pretty it looked written. ! a by a look of such aad reproach that
?ddcnly aa odd thought entered ber mind, ,b g penitent immediately, and resting
a momentary exeitcmeBl flusLsJ Ler iubed, tearstainod face upon ber
' hc rose to ber feet aud stood half mother's shoulder, sobbed cut a plea for
"olutc a moment, with her fingers on :
'r lies, than with a sudden, imoatsive
1SBent, she coated herself al ber writing
nd dashed off a piquant little Cite
"dressed to "Ai-aold M. ttrahara'
'There eaa be no possible barm in it,"
'' (id, laughing as ahc rang the bell fer
.,' to lake it te the peat-0ee.
u e ihculd prove tc be ia eld, or steady
married man, vaj billet will receive a stare
of astonishment end a place io the fire,
wbieh ie just what it deserves, while rf be
is a joung geDilsaitn he will answer it, and
eucb a oorresnoodenea will be rare enjoy
aueot for toe."'
The next morning the wakened with the
impression that tooaetliag onutual bad oc-
ourred the ereoing before. Then gradual--lj,
ae the aaemorj f what the bad dene
returned, a elifhtlj uoeaij feeliajj distar
bed ber.
" Still there eao bo tponible harm arise
from it," she thought. "Thero ia a ehaoee
that be majr aetcr receive it, aad if he
aloes there it us eluo wbaiaby l can die
cover that 'Nettie Wajne' ia Kate Mar-
oard.'
Yet she was half sorry that the letter
bad ever been written, aad almost frighten
ed when the received an answer about a
weak afterwards. Tbe rplv was written
tunoh in tbe sano style in wLiob tbe first
one bad been penned, and tbe writer evi
dently understood the matter just as she
withtd biw to. There was a certain illimi
table graee in his manner expression,
and a sprightlioete aud originality of toae
that was quite eharmiDg
" There oan be no harm in answering it."
she repeated, for tbe third tiuae, after a se
cond and more earefal perusal.
So an ansaer was returned, directed as
desired, to Baltimore, Maryland, tbe ga
tlcman'e preaecit address, She informed
bim that she would consent to a erepou
ueoee as be. desired, on ooadiiiou that be,
would give hie word of lienor to keep her
lciiers strictly private, aad never endeavor .
by any tueaos to discover wb9sbo was. 1
To these terms "Arnold," as be sigucd bim-,
self, readily agreed, and the correspondence
progressed mu a rapidity that betrayed, it
a auatter of interest on both aides, lie cent
ber bis business card, that of an eitoruey
let law, and informed ber that be was a(
I southerner by birth, but bad business con
nections in New k'ork that required bis
1 presence ecce a year, also that ter 6rst j
j letter bad been forwarded him wilb others j
J by a friend. Ktery week a coniUiUiiieaMou
directed to "Miss Mattie S ayne," was re-
'cived by bar with a slight flushing of tbe
face thai betrayed the seift Leatiog of a
heart which, bslore many aaontba, aha learn
ed held a secret wmoa alt ,in vain she
jssred al.
j Mis Mattie Wayne is pollened of a
j disirc.inii;- degree l jcrji,t.i.iiy to yield
ber beat! at tbe yight of a graeutul Laad
I wruiag aad a lew pretty coauplimeuts.
Kate, say deaf, here's a ieixiu fjr you,
i dea t tail to isoprevu upen it. Waat auuid
year repetatieo it 1 iimitli yoang.ady
I weeiu if you should cgiurt.u a iiku India
tcreiionf He very eirslnl.''
Mie iaubed as eh u'tsred these words
ia a lifbt, seultii,' way, he.diug ia ber
; head a wh:te, etoseiy-arutcu sbest, between
whose sao'ty ,feids a le w small biou.s
were erushwd. There was a velvet leaved
btarj'e ease, a tiny uriwson rse, aad a jes
aaiatine spray, bguad tosiLsr by a coidea
j thread. A. little book, a sort of flora's
: Dictionary, lay apon her lap, with ber na
ilers between tbe Uaves.
j " , if be wishes te Sirt in this delicate
t way I am quite ready,'' ebe said, and slip
ped aspri .'spiuerwert be'.wten th paes
1 ef her answer.
A email yaaiow talip was received in re
'ply, 'he aeoiitueut, "1 dare not aspire so
jbib."
j " It is as I thought," she said. "We
' understated each ether," and half laugbiug,
:she twined a rosebud with a spray cf lafea
; der, and sent bim. .
She opened bis next letter, and perceiv
do. lbs joke bas gone quite lar anoagn,
aud sae-t be ended.''
She made a liny booqoet of a variega
ted mtA. a. faw wbita blossoms fr"m a ret
iut;u- i.r.i lud , .Dr,v 0f th. Loa vine.
1 ardon, was written.
Kate fell into a lit of iiia-ing aver, it
isbing heartily that she bad never obey-
,L. ,u,t hal) induced ber to be
t)l, .orrcspoudenee.
., j will rtlurn ki, l,.tt.r. and reques
tinn uade to it. Kate's mind waa occupied
wiib more immediate and important matters,
and neither wrote to nor received a letter
from ber unknown correspondent. j
Boarders, mother, boarders ?' said
forgiveness.
" lou arc 100 proud, my cniid," saia
Mrs. Maynard, smoothing back tbe heavy
brawn bair from ber daughter's brow.
" Wc must not thiuk what we wou'd like t
do, but aiust luara to sacrifice our wbbes
le our eircuastancee. Year father 'a fail
arc and death bas left us peuniless, with
the ozoeptioa cf the little cottage on the
outskirts of tlie city, aad if we would re
main together wa must manage to make it
briag ia incense enough to support us. My
plaa ic to retain Ellen, who will be our on
ly servant, and to add a few agreeable per
sons to the family aa boarders. We must
learn not only to wait upea ourselves, but
to asMHt ber. You have still your piano,
aad oaa continue your musio lessons; per
haps Ly-aud by you may wish to teacb.
Now be a brave girl and- try to help me,
aad we will be happy yet, although there
are but two of as now,'' and the tears wbieh
she bad long atrivea te suppress, filled ber
eyes as she finished.
BelSsbneee waa net one of Kate's faults,
aad by a strong effort she controlled ber
motions and strove te assist her mother io
carrying oet ber plane. The house to wbieh
they were to re more was a pretty stone
cottage situated oa the banks ofthc Hudson,
and surrounded by a large, well-cultivated
garden. Ia less than a week from tbe time
f their removal, they were fettled ia their
new heme, aDd Kate had already begun te
love the place. She spent nearly half her
time iB tbe garden, training the rose bushes
about tbe door and coaxing the morning
glory mee to serve fer blinds to the win-,
daws of her Mttle chamber. She filled eve- j
ry apartment ia the house with ber bouquets,
and made a perfect bower of ber own room '
with garland of fiowes and wreajbs and
festoons of gresa leaves. She began to take
a tort of pride io the houo and its ear- j
rouadings, and soon made it a regular prac
tice to assi.it the aervaat in her meraiu
task of taking care of the rooms. With
her rich bair knotted up plainly in a shin
ing coil at the back ef her bead, and a neat,
white linen apron covering her pretty morn
ing dress, she woulJ trip slant the beuxe
dusting aad ariacgiug the furciture, and
looping back tbe snewr, light window dra
pery ber arrangements giving a sort- ef
artietio charm to the room.
" You have nade a perfect fairy laal of
our little parlor, my love," eaid Mrs May
nard, entering the rseia one bright June
morniij.
Kate was busied ia making a fresh
wreath for the frame of her mother'e pic
ture, and looked up brightly from Ler work.
" I bare come to ask you to assist a?:U-a
arraagicg tho east ehaaaber,'p the lady con
tinued. '' I suppose it will have aa occu
pant to marrow night, fer a gentlemen call
ed aal eotra-ed board last evening, while
you were iit."
Kata did not reply, but bent her bead
low over bar roes, to conceal the eipres-
sion of di.iatisfaction :bich clouded ber;
face.
" Whe is be !" the asked in a constrain
ed voice, 4cd without raiiag her eyes".
" His name is Mirris, I believe. replied
her mother. " lie brought a letter of in
troduction from your father'a old friend,
Judge Lane, aud is apparently a very gen
tlemanly per-on."
Poor Mr Mirrisl If be only could have
known what a deoided dislike for him
spraeg up ia Kate's heart the next morning,
!hen be made bis appearance, be might
have saved himself the trouble of watching
her from beneath hie long lales, as she
Cittad about tbe bouse buy with her morn- ,
in' tasks. As it was, it did net take bim
loujj to obtain an iokiog of the fact, for.
Kite, with characteristic frankness, took 1
no pains to ooneeal it' Though she wasj
too proud to let ber dislike betray her iuto j
decided uuconseiou'ness, yet there was ae :
mistaking the look in ber eyes when they
ehauoed lo rest ou him, br abort, almost
curt replies when he addressed liar, and her :
apparent perfect iudifferace to bis presence :
and opinions. i
Ferhaps all this was ai annoyance to
bim, jot he novcr gave htr eau-e to think
after the first few days, but maintained j
a marked coolness towards ber which suit- '
ed bur how weligouly she. knew. Yet she 1
did not forgot the look of disappointment'
that clouded his faoe when sbo quietly re
fused hie company on a morning walk, dur
ing the first week of his stay, or the flush
that overspread it when she stood by bim
and carelessly tore to pieoes a china rose he
bad given her.
She was slsar'iag by tbe parlor window,
in the shadow cf the drapery, one morning,
bile he walked slowly bask and forth in
the gravelled walks of the garden. She
wnndered what he was thinking of, as bo
passed by ber, his eyes fixed thoughtfully
a the ground, his tossing bis dark hair
ubout bis forehead. Suddenly ber thought
reverted to her correspondent in Baltimore,
and the idea that there mii;bi be a lettter
from him at tho po't oflioe, eoourred to
her. She cetild plead no exeuso to ber
mother for taking tbe long walk to the city,
and sieod irresolute a moment, weighing
the thought that nvxt occurred to her.
Deciding Keon, she tripped out into the gar
den aad stood beside Mr. Morria aa be
leaned agaiust a tree.
"Mr. Morris," she said, hurriedly, "will
you do mo the favor to inquire for a letter
for a friend of mine at the post office, while
you are in town to-day ?''
" Certuinly," he replied, quietly. " What
Bamef
" Miss Mattic Wayne," said Kato, hoping
he would not look at ber faco.
Sho was not loolJng at him, and did not
ice bim change color or notice how illegibly
be wrote the name in a little memoran
dum book.
He cant one quick, keen glance after her,
as she entered the house, aud then a bright
smile illuminated bis dark face,
"Caught at last, my preUy bird," be
mattered through his while teetb. "Caught
at last."
Kate was anxious all day last kcr moth
er should see the letter sho expected Be
fore sbc could get it. She statiened her
self at ber window at fire o'clock, Ac
Mr. Morria approached tbe bouse, as usual,
at tbat hour, she thought be walked very
slowly, and he.'with hie dark bright eyes
fixed os ber .half-concealed figure, as sho
atnod bv the window, thought sbe looked
unusually pretty, with that bright flush of
expectancy on ber cheeks, one nurrica
down lo meet him, and received abetter
from bis bands aa he entered tbe hall. A
moment mere aud she was seated on the
bare,'gnar!ed roots of an eld tree at the
further end of tbe garden reading it. And
Mr. Morris?' Ha walked directly to bis
room, and taking a scat by the window,
watched her as she read. How ber eyes
woald have flashed bad ebe known that bis
keen glanoe was bent steadily on her flush
ed, animated face, that he marked every
expression tbat flitted across it with a tri
umphant kcating ot tbe heart.
He met her a few moments after at tbe
supper table, and while engaged in butter
ing a muffin, watched from beneath, his leeg
lashes ber clouded, perplexed face. She
west to her roem after tea, and re-read the
last seatenoc of ber letter :
" I am ia New York city, and with to
take advantage ef tbe only opportunity I
shall have for a long time for writiag yen.
Do not refuse mo. Ever your friend,
A. M. Guauau."
She passed a sleepless night, wondering
what sbe should tie. She wished very
much to sec her unknown correspondent ;
but kr mother knew all her acquaintances,
and a call from a strange gentleman would
require in eiplanatioa, wfcioh sbe felt that
sbe could sot give stific torily. Private
ly she had do doubts of her correspondent's
good faith ; so that when morning came she
bad formed a plan te be put iuto execution
iaaanediatvly.
A little aote was despatched to Mr. Gra
ham, In which rhe assigned a reason for
not invitingjiim directly ta ber mother's
bonne, and agreed to meet him ea a certain
promenade that be might accompany her
home. She could then introduce him' to
ber mother as a new acquaintance, and so
tbe matter woald pass smoothly. She de
scribed tbe dries that sbe would wear, that
be auiht by tbat means recognize ber, and
requested aa answer. Ia reply, tbe gen
tleman agreed 10 ber proposal, and inform
ed ber that abe might know bim by a rose
which be would wear in bis coat.
There waa a rapid beating of ber heart
that flushed ber face when Kate stepped
upon the broad, gravelled walk of the prom
enade. It was a familiar place to ber, for
she bad trod the walks aud bounded over
the turf beneath the tress when sbe was a
child, yet she went forward .is timidly as
if abe vrere afraid losing her way. There
were but uw persocs witLru sight. First
came a lady aad eentleman, then two yuung
ladies, then a group of children. Sudden
ly abe started with a look almost of terror
walking quite apart, and coming direct
ly towards Ler, was Mr. Morris! TTbat
should she do ? Sbe bad not time to re
alise 1'A2 s feared when sbe passed him.
He bad bedimed, but sbe did net paue,
for while he ruined hid hat from his bead
with bis K it Land, his right was raised sig
aificantly to his breast, where tbe stem of
a half bio n roe was drawn through a
button hole !
So stuensd was she with surprise that
sbc realized nothing more until sbc found
herself in hor rooia at borne, wondering if
she bad returned his salutation. Sbe con
cluded tbat be ninsl bare received only a
blank stare of astonishment And low
what should !he do ?
" I'll never fee him nain; I will not go
down to tea," she said to herself, as the
sound of tbe supper-bell rang through the
house; and tripping lightly down the stairs,
abe ran awiftiy to the farthest end ot the
garden, and threw herself upon the grass
by the little vine eovered arbor. " O, dear,
what shall I do?" sbe groaned, wringing
her slender hands. " I cannot, I never can
see him! O, "hat shall I do ?"
" Jnst what be wishes you Is do, Mattic
marry htm.''
She sprang te her feet. Not two yards
from her stood Mr. Morris, with his dark
eyee filed upon her faee. Ha etepped
quickly forward aud strove te take her
bands, but she shrank from bim.
" You have broken your word, "she cried,
passionately. " ' You promised tbat you
would n. t try to seek me out." ,
" Neither have I. My word bas been
kept a i' red. I became a member of your
home ly the merest aotcident, nor knew
that you knew anything of my Utile corres
pondent, whoa I learned lo love long ago,
until yeu unwittingly disclosed the secret
to me jour!eif."
" Your name."
" My friend, Judge Lane, who has known
arte from a boy, has always called me ' Mr.
Idorri,' as I am called at home by my fa
ther's (-Uvea and many of aiy ir'eads.
When writing to your mother, be spoke of
me in his usual way, and I did not notico
tbe mistake until I observed that she al
ways called me by my Christian name.
Then my curiosity being exoited, I gave
tbe matter a few minatee refieotioB, and
aoen saw how it was, but delayed the duty
of correcting her antil it became tieceesary,
as it was rather a disagreeable piece ef
business."
He paused, looking down into the clear
eyes that were so earnestly searching his
face. Half bewildered by ber position, she
laid, involuntarily : " What shall I da V
Laaghu.
her lwardse took, bet haodi and drewl
" I told yoa
n
n e rsiscu uc ia, iiwo man 7 uie.
it. 1 1... V . .:.
ber look at bim. Mid strove to mako ier ?1Ves au aiD3.n3 ae
" Will TOU, Mattic?" C0UDt of the sailing of tho packet Zered,
She did net sptk, but i. from there for Liverpool, and the oipturo
a moment lo bis face. He V. her eyes of a number of persons attempting to es
and 1 why should 1 wa aol be, read.i.fiea be operations of , ho draft. It sav. -
For tho benefit af some young ladu ' ' , ., ' ""ye.
add tbat Kate wore plain white .L Lata on Monday night and early or. Taes
on tbe day that sbe became Mrs. AraoUW morning, numbers of old, ioCrm, and
Morris Graham, and that it wsi very be- J 'M Prsor.i might havo boon seen
camiagto ber.
Confederate Vessels at Livbbpool.
-The London Daily Xtws, the journal
waica na tveeome tnc luouiu-piooe o
kees ia England, publics the following, in
...
a late issue : -
.1 i-i
L vernool would appear to be a k.nd of
Confederate- dock, judging by the- vessels,
new ana oiu, wnicu nave ie,v .s
tbeSoutk sinea the commenVment of 'be
ivil war in America. The Creto, a new
iroa vessel iutended for the Confederates,,
left tbe Mersey some time since for .Nassau,
Wbejo sue arnveu saieiy. ncwe er , ....
attemptini to fit out for sa, tho AUanra.ly
Coari seised her fer an infr'ns'" f He ' .auntrv," they f.tind passengers stowed a
Forein LnuMment Act, and the la-t adyt- ; w ihe ef ,ODOesiMent.
ces irom Nassau left her in the hands of the : So,feiike T,D0e4 UDTy . Brown,
British commander that station. , , mjmrrnA ...j
Atother naw iron vessel, with the rather
head docks ob Tuesday morning, and pro
ceeded to sea, and ou Wednesday she was
discovered lying lo off Tuskar, awaiting the
arrival of tbe Hercules, steam tuf, from
Liverpool, vv i t h a complement of fifty men.
ibe " SO,' is rather a nice looking; stea
mer, and ber destination is either Naua
er Havana. She may probably take a
preliminary cruise in the Atluntic.
this oireumstanoe, together wuti the sail
ing of tbe Confederate steamship Merritnac,
Capt. Howe, from Plymouth Seuud, (where
she has been lying since June 7,) may pro -
bably account for tne departure of the Fed-
eral man-of war steamer luscarora trora inte :iu m'.-j.-estiu iitlle inoi lent connec
Seuth amptoo, early on the morning of the ted tvith the escupatiou of C urtl ;i u 1 , Ala
30tb, which will no doubt do her best te pre- bauia, by the Federals, and its recapture
venl eit'terof these steumers reaoLing South-
ern ports, lhe lmearora i a sp eudid sal-
ler, and oarries a powerful armauieut.
A Co.vplkte goRpRies Gallatin Ta- i
ken. On Sunday, August 12, Col. Mor-
gan's eaaamand left Sparta. On Tuesday
morning, at 4j a. m., it entered Gallatin,
75 miles distant. The pickets behind whom
we gained the turnpike were oaptureA with
out either noise or resistance. Col. Roone,
ceiamaadiog tho Federal forces, was made
a prisoner at ibv notei uuuer ine same , . . . . ,-, ,
r . . , T, .. n Nol many cays after tb.j avowal, rrank
coaveaient circumstances, i he entire Loo-. . ' . J , , . v
feJer.te force marched through Gallataa to ' Armstrong a wonjpxny dialed the Yan
witbin l.ssthaa half a mil. cf the Fair j k"s at 9,;ir,,auJ "ptunag ue place, to
n . .1 r. 1 . jrether with prisoners, amon waoro
Grounds where tbe Federals were encamp- . ., . J . ,' ... .
j 1 was Captaia Kaboron, tbe dnstardly villain
ed, before the latter were apprised of their . ,r , 111. . 1 . . 1
' f A, ' whoso lit' e soul baa po.rmi.toa hnu to us
presence, and the information was then , ,, f
1 .e u a t . ltiso eut to a rU:iea J a .1 y , ana who haa for-
ooevflyed them by a flag of truce, aecoru- .u . . 1 n u .1 11
. j 1 . J , c gottfin that "iU hath no fury hue a tvo-
paaied with a demaad fer their unooBQilioQ- fc
r, , man scorned er insu.tcd.
1 sarreuaer.
When the bearers of tbe flag, two in cum-'
ber, oame ia sight ef tbe camp groand,
they feuad ihoir appearance a cause of
much surprise and confusion ; the long roll
was beaten, (he troops crowded into the.
amphitheatre, aad a Babel cf tongues, a
mcng which the Teutonic was strikingly
oonspicueus, betrayed kow unwelcome was
their presence.
Col. Boone having surrendered, however,
bis officers were too courteous and subordi
nate not to follow and endorse bis example
thus Gallatin was won without a shot.
The bridge below town was burned, the
magnificent tunnel six miles above, surren
dered by its guard, was completely des
troyed, and when Col. Morgaa left town, it
was with tbe knowledge that be had ren
dered that railroad useless to the Yankees
for either supplies or a retreat. The i
dttle, (a war sheet published by Gordon K.
Niles, of Morgan's corn in and, while at Harts
ville, Tenn., the ICth instant.
j correspoadent of tho New York Herald
Tin Wat Puinci was Capturkd. 'writes:
rw rode, uf n.ar Ut' Since my last letter, the Commercial
26th irgiuia, and inquired wl'etber ttiat J
was his brigade, when Private C. Thomas, nui'ttm and the Picayune newspapers
a lad aboat 13 yoars of age, ordered hi in btiU suppressed, and their property
to dismount, er he would soon kc whose sequestrated the lira for a eulogy oa fa 9
brigade it was. The geuoral dismounted l1 Seymour, who was th e.ittor and
aad delivered his sword te Gen. Taliaferro, proprietor of the -tin op the cominence
It is said that he demanded; his release in "'I't o tilis W:ir. anlsn.ee then Colonel
accordance with the oartel for the exchange tliJ 0:b Leni.-i-.toi re-uuent of the rebel
ef prisoners, but the demand was not ac- : r'y- cbMiis; paragraph of tviio arti-
..i ,1 ele was cxeee Im.ly offensive, in that it
The enemy were commanded by M jor
General Williams, and before our mu were
formed in line of battle tusy attempted
to make a charge, and advanced to wiihiu
twenty feet ot the d brigade, when they
received volley from our wien which sent
them skedadlitg in utter eonfu-ieu, nam-
bare of Ibeui waviu their arms on the
field. Shortly afterwards, when our iu-ii
were scattered, their cavalry uisde a ohar;e,
bat nearly every sad lie was emptied before
thev reached our
Hues. U--finiiHd t.'n-
gutter.
When a vessel enters tho mouth of the
Mississippi with supplies for New Oi Uans,
il is said that Gen. Hutlorsend a tow boat
to tow it to the city at an enormous prise. I tfc(f (l,m t ac peu ,,f
If the Captaiu refuses, Le sends his broth- a contributor, au i would ti -C have been
er, now a mcrohaol of New Orleane, to ; printed but lor the abseuee ot the editor of
buy tbe earo, upon which euonueus profit- I that ooluiias. the paper w s allowed t o t;
are mad 'same it- publioat, jj
Scene.: at thb Sailing of a FoRriav
Steamer--Cahtri.no' Runaways. The
ti ;i 1 1 r 1 r
thchu,.er ,', . ,
V,, . ' "Maimed cripples in our city hos
Flvuiir l'Li v., . , ...
"it to be transported to tbe
flous. It
, men w,e b.-ardll,
jre crute&M are super-
iopijo eoairiosuj i,B aj ng
dcnly turn gray, not 1?t j,fifor0i sud.
1110 apr icaitou 01 a iinie u r l .. -,i
I , Vi . ,,. 0 . but with
' stalwart forms resembling trim ...
, T " , ,r, n witb
, ,lted BS to'0'their way 0 K
i W4re bUad a8 bat9 Bat tbey .0.
, , . oliaems. .ni
. , . . , ,
When tbe lie 'nnder Ch;ef Rg?lei
pro7ost Mar9ha, K visite(1 tha reg.
, , - , , , - niorninL. i-s
, , AietvteA
f :.. ji. 1. v,,.iij c. ui. ,k;
I tide up with care,'' and rde, by mhtake
jiuo,t of the way upon his head tre neat
ly puckel in boxes ; oher werj hid under,
pile of tails, and some were .o sick they
eouidu't leave their berths. Af:er greater
cara and con.-i ierable saircbin on the
part of the oilkiuis, tho cowardly fellows
were a'l ferreted out, and the ve-sol allow
ed to depart, minus over one hun'lred
" British sulj:cu,"' as most ef them claim
ed to be.
j A Romantic Incident. The TupeU
correspondent of the Mississippi m narrates
by our troops. The writer ;ays:
q-ba Federals had held Courtland for
Uonje tiite, and, as is their wont, inflicted
kiiay insuhs uuou i'.a unarmed citizens
without reard to sex. Among the ab .sal
arid iosult-.-J of tha fiir sex, wa? the bjlle
of Courila'id, a lady of hih aeeomplish
ments, grait amiability, and con?iderabli3
wealth. Liasperatcd aud ju-tly vindrctive,
this fair cue atiuouncid pub'.iely that who
ever should either kill or capture t'uo mis
creant who hi! thus shaniufully issjlted
1 ..v- '.1 ,,.- u 1 -j -.n.
The wreleb, lvohin-ou fiuh ! a'nwed
his cowardice early in the action, and tur
leudereu bis stfori to Capt. Champion, of
Missouri, whose dauntless bravery in this,
, ;. , ' , ,
pieu was iguoraut, until when about leav
ing Cojrtlaud, of t'ae romance connected
with his captive. The laJy sent bim a
present of a splendid pair of noUters, ac
companied by an uarucit reqi.rt to visit
hr. Hut, aiis for ro;ua; ci, war U inexor
able, and without lieiuj granted time to
visit the lair charmer wtio.n he had araa
gwJ, Capt. ChatupioB was obliged to Icwa
the ?aeuo of his conquest. Sitsco bis return,
the Captain, bis avo.ve I his inUstiou of re
turning to ee Lis afliauce.l. and wa predict
that Lis handsome ligurc will not prove un
comely tj the lady's eyes. Uobiuson is now
a prisoner at Columbus, Mississippi.
I Ftt0: New Ohleansi The .V Orlsaoa
bold'y sar-porttfd the rebel cause as a holy
ami uobio stru'.e. Geu But!-. 1 i-sucd or
der, suppris-in the paper, an 1 sending
Capt. Seymour, a s u of tu d-.'ceised C 1
1 til, an i the preBt proprietor of the lil-
'r!'''. a'i J- C. l une. tne editor who
' roto th? articles, to Fort Jackson. Atttio
time cf tha am.:, Geu 15a!ter was not
are tl"lt -Seymour was a paroled
' I 'ri-ci
0:1 if ir.i. s J U to N
eoul oruer, rsvokin
the
the
-ue J
p'ro:e.
I he euenoe ct the I f i'tue was taaf,
en the i!I-t u'.t , it eoi.taine J an artiele 0:1
Gta I'-'f . rrtlectiu satirically on t!nt of-
: tie
avt tir'n-jin ccntotn;
1 G ovei'um-.'in. For 1:1
up ou tac' . 1
, it .s ppj.- ii
rty se.ji--tra-
ti-u
ly suppressed, aud the pi
to.l- 1. n Ika ..l:,,ra t..: a il.i I.r-J-