Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / June 30, 1864, edition 1 / Page 2
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FBOM VIRGINIA. Fr.'r:. Pft>'cb TorfelerfttP, of th« ‘JTib i”**. .-ct with an officer oa jcfitcrdaj a,orn’>J^. xl lievc >ro!ii i'ciersb-j.r^ 'li" ;„;iuwiaji par'tu I-'* , .... «jcu. Muhonr ^ aiv'Pion fl.-.] prisonf^rti, >p-j»cpondinp: d3ma.£»' in kill On Wodnp'dny .•00 Ciptured.-and durii-vr «J>? ... i:»iron >«v oii -'r - ).L“rs ths.r day, rtf.uii «>ui io- til il.-iti I‘t Icli-L.-i-‘ lli'J'" "V rOR THK OB8BBV Kft The enclosed artiolfi en it! d “Tb "’ l*ng 3 eli]) W.\R U3WP. J/org Fitfhtin’J in G'>TJnt. MaHIETTA, JoDe 27 - Aftout lU o’clock thiB iiioTriiug, the t-neiuy T. i - .-f ro.icn-. \vi‘ . lur*rtiod ri .r :> .. i ::s ..I-: .J t .1 \Vi''nr.-diy ■ ' Au- -'c:”-* b =nLlict.ivi r\ ’ e»i iiv’ M'.i’in i.'d. ot h- r : . ’ U'Oe' :* ^ day ill.., ut l.'>'' uiak i:ic fj(L' .ail t ;»iV* ' mol nili.\ 1 !■ - . ' dtu ’} THE POSITION IN QBOBQIA. >oeiT6d Inis morning Oq Wednesday the hardest fighting ®f the bat- j» ^ood work, h»vc taught the ho wi!l trv in vnin t.) iao'atf’ cular.s ro 'U; *Ho 1 T*\irsd;' (•lUli.tUvV’ , ’it f.hi' 'UkIu- 'in lii l>)t •VTi. tl ■J- ‘ ni! tr (llO WO ‘fi ;io:‘C'“ \ >1,, .tn Kiid.iy , uUi d ;!:0't jj.c iiti *iri • n.;r-d Ihr lutf, • • iS’Jii ii'lUn;' u I •iv jrt"'* *s >{’>■ ' vs *>! '• ‘""1 ?1;.' ci'V- ' the i'-' '-'i ry, wiii .-H ro.'\r. rro" lic.ivi •- tv VV>ii;*y *’ . ’.Vlioh’ roa! ry nnd ’;u- at nc u'., w Vo >'U >rJ r uiii'ici t n :in '.’I'oir nr f'vn bf'canii'cno inocsfi tit nnord ^ v a!' who lienrd it. *o bn the t tirinc hf'ard air.cft the a“«Haul« on V tcrr* biir^ t\ri ■wtncr f . riT.o 'iC'-d -r o:>. t'oint on the Railroai’, onr intormant had •” oppntan’fy ot wi*^no-!5\rti tho battle tor hou’'s OT ir'>'0. P. i' «‘'.y^ ih? oncwy ^ l?*t Tostru the ‘-hrcV, ohr-rch," ubout six luilp'^ r OMth cftsc Trom extending in a nemv curve the Apt'oni;\nc5. river, houm POiac •en yj\]v^ in lenirfh; rind U>r.t the battle ’•;i^cu th.' '■;m! :: h llo did !iot Vuow the 1 cntyhi’!' lii'tro''r''’ cri'Atrcd, o'V judcinir Iroui th«' | iri'iniTt'N u atid ro.'ir ol I small *'o s of fho v.inion thaf n r,.ust have | .nr«-Mf iYi*rivr‘;.nj Ttr.rmTnti.tn *a« to tho i result the coiitlii’t, but G'h. Heauri.‘'ard had vlaoto-*. i.iicoc -I urniLry m posi j tioD to comiba’id t.ie cniiny a cntrtcohiuout*!, and liiinks lUt, vior*. probably driven therelroui, st.d drtt*'Uivit vivi’o'i^o nuicn^' tlifir truops uiu»t h^ve eu!ucd. W hilo,'ho tunhcr states, Ueii liwuure- ^rd h,ki our ru’e-pufl Ho proieeted that our tioops ure oumparativciy icourti Ir^ui danirer. He says ht' saw U''n L 0 e.ery day. sometimes ai.d (wmetAtiitrt'turDiiJii iruin tho riei.rif^-lielu oovcr«d With d:. 'lie oueertal and satisfied with the pii;;rrc.';> of eventci. acd in vigotou* health. He Jar:ho: sUtcs, tha^ our army ha.'} u lull eup- f>ly ci raiion.?, with the lluilroad to Kiohiuond inr' rai {ore stand tfci Fronj ('10 ]jO’.il tvd'unn cU; *ho 1 ”owip'?; ■ I. 5 :»nd . luoiiMi.,^ H ru'.Na'h ril'tiesa th. •;!'> ■ !'• ' lit.til 'hr tuwn I'l.rt t w’. '• ri'por! ct •>ni,- tn. ..x. S.-ire HU V, wIh 'I I ii I T non:.d hn.st upen . - ■ ♦ : i). '11 the ji-iT'h h\’>k {h;’ iv T, iu '.P' l .'-.I' tv, u' r.*iiHi*>d tl'C > 1 k'^t' h.itrrr’ -s '-M tho •’ ' -id, -‘ad d tire •)- 'hr i wm loMirtcd witii proii)p»n»:ss and cr>‘Tjzy lone h'Uf it or.o oontii'uod ro r, without ti'C slight 'it inff'rinis.'ion. Til''hsitth'tjiound ■.v;'s abou*’ a haU'iroiu the ioo^ ol' Pocahontas bii-lire, Iro ii wh*^neo. :«'aadiu,i: on a pilri o' lumh.r, .v«- oou’.d dls-eot!! the Kiioils flyir>fi[ tlirouKh tho “.‘ul;>bur- OU' ennoiiv” ihrtt ovcrhm;' ■ho comhatautb. hiknjo's ot' stea'ii, fhoj r’l'^hcd io a ciro’c across the river, and tot fu-spocta* I o.i ti'.e hnu^o Tops and I'vc'y i o«l a viv-w ot'rh*' n-.’i'jt . ^ tu I i'ppo?in*T battrriefi. I road along that weri> iii led bv over e.'iorUon ‘ lorci's '\tcu.-k n th-. •nieuiy near Saleia, oaptunu*^ i litpu‘o>:v. a-ul.. ry, 200 horses, 150 prwooers ! md >. vorai -.v =.';on:U 'I'hti c-uoiuy hava aeritroyi.d .ji litoif t'a;;i30ii.'' iind wat!OU!j tn preveut t lut'* uur fiatid.s. It ii» reported that ovin.-kt‘£i th(« tMi.-ujy to-day near (iriTl' Tuesday our i ing was at close rafij^ and very destructive on b'th aid*''. Late in th^ evculu-' an u«?«uU wh9 made on StrVcUaoM% divi i-»u, Hr.d -S: vcr:■ fi^ghtini; en.^ued. The eneu.y {i't- lu-.veuiout to turn our fXtr^-ine |mU und the.eby socure the advan- Bnt he " present “Hevolufion lyo liu' SI. ..idau'd riiivicrii Lave arrived here, r .’fV.frovP'l a .’,reat amount of private is ;idv.in(H\ ;ind >rscs and (’attic. 4tol;» a larw nu-mbor iVonT V, wi" m- in b short Liilc and _ rs, wli.> crowd- iV.at e‘nunand- i.O.l uuiHlHt tiie .Vt iupf lici Th- : . ; ■ lcet;y j.iati'ii ' tL-.’lr i.;- • . »! tho vaodil« ?■ tttiiiv ii : there is aa abunuaoce of 1 V;. tiia* cr Ji'.ar ■ auu rc oa'm and p^r- Biuure.‘>'-d, VwJi t.!y abi.' to !4.,'ep .jia th'iir ci y, b ttdi-;trov his eulirij wii; i i-i; thi'j iiti upi-n • t! ut t; T.- on Salnrd;'y, ;y w.Tf ji* li -Aiua' titilioD, i:s torco. ;uu; i'cier.'buri;. eut»-,-U'.i; rh- nrj.- that th. six n".'> - ■ corre- The L'c!itl( iua» to whom we are indebted lor thijj iatere:^ting ini'oraiaiioii, say;i'det*erters Iroui are cotiiint; into our liu**a I'roiu ’di 1 hey “ibiy their leatler.4 aro drunken ■-•.vf' their uicn drunk «.nd then rush -IV u. .0 .’Oiiflict totally rci'ardlcss of ■• i to inv;v;tabh ^^aughter; and the *.1 :r.i\ni to be thus trcachciouply .j iOii:i;er. i rison 'ri niih whom he y thit lii.rif has .-.d than halt ihc enen «jii:»rtcrs and th.-, ., tllOtti c llir.ir ;t - !Uv'n ' paorit;.- 'i conv.. * hI, the naiiibt Ap^uuiattox. Railr. -. J rr ■'; acy tlai-, p.-: \ A r *i'’y ' iSTUl'7'''' ■ - A ■ that f yauk > ■■ Iti.jh ribl' i;,- be Ksiur.-’*^ other.- ‘r'iw ■-'f Uc I V. !.h h' T'it‘ed tl;e I. T, i! fri :ii;1 ro!' "’tnunton. r ■ luii.^ .i t . v\ -Th' h V • r. ^viir- 1 -:r y'hi' in; • y riiMcr.i were e piuid in .'.r C;jih- 0.' s. ri'ui in y ’ti!')rnii 'j-i I iiii i'anvil!- ,vw, that ft» ■ d . • a•‘ii’-ty ;nil: u* t i*; i'-- .'i.il.' This ••• n - rh« laiders were ^ai'^ Iu *he South side, aiid pt'rhp.j-.^ We fear they have visitijd ^reat dcvftUatiou uj»uo the oouatrv throu:,'h whinh they parsed Prtuj thf Ka!iigh CoD/e’Je.'ste iiMu ioni ThroUkfh the cour?e.'y .Maj. fc’hephertl tve -ire m rec/'ipr of the I’ef. r^jbur^r licci^tor of Satur day luornini:, from whi-h wp make copious es- tra>:ts 'i!-- rr'orninL': raiD.^Y 'tPER.ATIO.N-; AROl I f’ETERSJi] Ju8t at ( o’clock on ye‘»’«;rday (^Friday^ tnorni- ine, the (juict which had prevailed for many houi.-i j previous, wa^ broken by a tremendous roar of ar- j tillery from the lines initnediately on the east Oif j the city For one hoar -ind forty oiinutea, the • CPnnofj'i.rfr was loud and furious, tho en^acjr- ( ;rt; ' ry bo:r..-r hc-rwecn the enetuy's bat- i r;--h‘ a.i i -i b.' trory -il ours on the n’f’look, prcci'cly, the h'.'rrihle din ui'd id for a tew moments there ’^'as u .-jolciiin uijlv ' ff’Wr fiip':in±yom irrou'ti vfcer* discu“.'i‘\;r the pmbab’o ro^uIt^ 'he 'iii.''.;';’r?!P!U, .“.nd .(>fililept!/ fr d'.’iiru: fbo evueunfiois '.f t.h*- ^".nk.,v. t .-loiios*, all were asTain Mtartlod by tv frtMoetuloim rat le of uit'ski.fry, ♦hi.s time j>roc(’cdiLtt f’’on; the Cit" de o^ ’h-‘ river, and evidently iu close pri‘xit:»ity to t>ar lines in front of IJ!and*brd. For a very f*'^’ npn- ufes a rolling lire \?za ravntaiiied, ai.d then 1- denly eea.ed. J’wonty luinut^s pa.st > t>’id:>ok, A. M , •ilcnce r.>'i'n n;o*;^;..iir lino-', ‘t.’' ) ■with the exeeptioa ol a f^un lirod oocasionHily. ■ has been quiet up to ^ o elook, 1*. .M The musketry firin;.: pr^^H'dod from a c.hnr^e made by our tten, in which 1’’ey ciptur,..! th>* ritle pits in front of b&tteric» No-. 1 anl J on th*. banki ot thp rirer, in i t.>jK l?y y>stie'’ whieh they rotirrd within lii-.ir ;inL. nmd—All fite GovtriHu;nt {.ro perty, eoD‘ii.’«ting of {.rovisiofis, ears. Ac , wu:. com pietily reiiiovoj btuue tlu’ lUnvili-^ iuatliafi v.,^4 '>■ cupi».d l«_\ Jii- i Fii'iuy I he7 had bn.' o'-ii!‘ty War: hoiJ-:i'.» (o d -fstr ;v H;urkvii)«^ they c.'-pt jr. .1 b|:iJcd witli ootto''. vvtiich r'lty dc‘i:oyi'd Tijvv djstr lyod iia‘ >iu ill port' ti ot th- tr-ick T*o\ aQted with kireat deiibtlation, pile>l the Wt,nj abound the ear>, and after r.-1 re‘^hi’i:x themselves and restios' t*'cir tired hoi'-rs th'y ->et lire ti the wood, aud when it wa* i:i tlimvs th.v left It wa.> supp ised they uu.niiercd three or i\)ur th-u sand 'I'ho r.T.a'iuUvr .,)1 friday :he lollowini;: Jlu-i'cr II n ! h.U i'lr'v —Thil L’ilest Wv have from thi-* intfires'in.; pnrty .>1 skedtiddler..? will be found in t..e tPleirratn fr^ni Lynchburg, if the i:^*orniat^Ja e..ntJiincd in that diap.ifeh ii e irrrot, ! a-5 ;r in>3.'t T.r:'babl_, l!ufif--r is s'rikin-/ *01 .j^ek- an riv -r •iL-'>-it, :-.nd not more rfi;*u . i./ht or t^'i I, [3re th-.'ir arrival a' h.t’:,' t.r.ua ■!' cn- V'lUilll Th- n-'ithof Gtn. fjll I'tilli is tiip sadde.st event which has occurri thi:9 army ^iT’cc the«ioath ol Albert Sidney J’fhn- The f^hoek will be great upon the solihers, i?h • loved hhii, and upon the oonntry, whiA re- sf. etrd him. Ho was a fjrand old tnao. Asa eommander ho wa.-^enterprisin^r, vigilantand bf^e; H churctiman, he waaj piouri, liberal and^ith- ! ii'l; IS a man he w:i.s the .soul oi honor, afffttion i aaii upright ra^nlipci^p ? The circum‘>tmct's of his death have justuecn relatPii to me by one of the party who wa4 near est him at the moment. Ilia fit-ry is as wllewRt t^cns Johnston, Polk nnd Hart’ee, acoon.paniod Viv Gen. -"^r.'-kwon (ot the cavalry) and a saall cs- c'.*rt ot statt ofEeers, had lidden out in ftont of Oeti !:ateV line to exaioine a position tkou?ht - ... 1 Artill«ait* The h.»r'-' ‘ M’cre maJo at ttie lootlji me niil, tiOu • he t arty ast^erded to the crown Here there \v r* l!u' itiitiai" to an abattin, with rtevei*jil em- br;i'U*os, ro'idericitr tho P'HCe very much expc^ed. T’ e in-my’:j were Icsh than eight liundred .;ird«« in front Th^re h:id bi*eu a little desultory tiri'jir duritii; the early hours ol the day, but this ha 1 ceasf d tor .some time before the group of (ifiicers began its n conuoissauce '’'hiu was pro- lori^pd to a mucli irreater extent than usual, knd ^i'dcd into a gcuci i! aud auiuiated conversation, all of the geutloinen being gathered into a knot, it:d u^iug their hand.s and vrlaeses with a marked freedom, bespeaking rank and interest. The ene- .iiy e *uld not fail to see them pldnly, and whilst they w- re beinjj observed deliberately returned tho ob-'urvation, wltii lull time lor calculation and adjusiuit.nt. The party seemed fo forget its es- pi'scd si'uation, akhiU'.;h i^ome ot the canoueers who had be.’n at w.jik upon »he little tier of brejstm-nt, ptir:*^ed cut to t'uum the accuracy ot tlic i-naiir ■- -Imts Pre.«ently a siiif^le spher tagos of opi’riiti >»s in t»ur r»-ar. Bnl ne w«s fe'puVsed with severe li.ss. Hi^ thr«i. linia j arfci»;*lc wh'ch i- particuKiriy 'loti battle were hui W back and crowded in dintrac , jjowinij the pr. s^’nt feelin*^ in Kni'iaod confusion on onch o»ber. Our forces pursued ; “ the !idviuta;rc, 'iid with the fury lhat has always matke«l their onsets tht-y pushed the onemy un ■a! .sh til of ( ’cTlli.’ inci the plavi-, h. Ur 1 in I e-i .1- yiUiT fhiT bridiT's 0 b'Mi^VO f bi-1 ariiiv ’! !,h ri.;- i- 1; : li-,; but rial rii- •; .> ri ■_) .'it J Nfid , laent ter:'-.- oi.sc b ful cN ■■i'.'ox {Jut .'omethinrr ' tizi, cind as tnith- -.Y* r; :.'t thr? fact, ~'u ‘in'’ ui thf batterie.-^ ■ usr .'lod a lo«s of be- tt^?t;r liiir, lit- •‘ill be bd.'.' \V I will TiM.-h 'uviai;iwith ; Tiuio •- U'tlc dj’ibt v-i'l ‘ ol W:i'- J’.O baS-'-’d" !>'• til -v^v ' iLitiini- '! ^ h' in'... v,‘'l! wc,b hi- tr-uc'] UH j ed uf J Pxin'ton! { ShtriJi;^ one/ /t . (iauy —-it ii .lo.f pretty well asc- rtiiined tha' Sheridan, and vuca ot his I gang a'; p »uld travel, left the White House W. d- j ne^day eyt-ning, and oomiag west as far Cramp';', I ero.ss roar- near 'rii’istaii’s, on fhp i or-c lLi\»’r j lailroMd. .'■truck our in ’wo oolunns for th« .J.aoi*'-. j river 'I'bcy nre b. h>', f.; fo h^iW iTi»t;.scd to tfic j siuth b.Hck of the L'hiek'ib.ominy by tii.> atid I’nvideni-c F.jr_*' bri'i;;':-, about; .•.unr’-» lye.sterd J morning. The di.^tance aero s tlu country frora tho Wh’tJ House to Wostovcr i.- not more than twenty liv’ miles. It is pj.S'iblc Sheridan may encounter some obstacle to hi'i gafe transit. Whnt thf> '!!} in //«//’jx/'on We have bolbre u> a It.‘t'> r irom an inteliigont ludv of Lesingtoti, speaking of il»e conduct ot Hun ter s r*nuy at tliut ni;ii!C >tj approachin.' tho town find wi-.hout ^t-y uotitieati'm t-.i th- iniiabi tants, they ori'o-.d on it with their rir'illery. 'J'he shells ton* thr-'UK'^ and explo loi in many of the uwcliiniT h ta-^cs before tho iaraatc.s w r*- apprised that the enemy was upon them. T-ie distrbari:ed froiu the yaukee bait'r>, and fx; l >dfd dirci’tly above the lieadrt of ^Geiis Polk, .lolinston, Hardee and Jack- m. All ot th. i'i lell to th ground to avoid the eonon.-'Siou or fragments. It was then proposed to di\iJ.-, and the different gentlemen separated til hueh L-our t. : ' wire at Im^'d ion Polk »e- K-i ted a Very SLv’iro shelter, but, becoming im patient mi 1 .n.xious to scan tho range of lire more accuT'vtfly, bo ^tepv.od out upon the brow, and was intently gizing out across the country, his ariti tbidod i»iid hin Udt side pvresented, when a t.hri-e ineh r.iund shot from a steel rifle cannon -•'rtiek the elbow, crushing both ?.rmsand parsing tbroi’Lfh the liearf, a portion of the chest and ,-^t(.ujaoii, and out, and on its murderous coursc Tbo "Id man feli Ilfelc-ss and mangled to the til'll .lohpston was bending over him in an instan*. with the rest o! tho party. They ;I!t‘ l him in the’r arms to an ambuianoe, and he wa> i-arriu.l ti Us «]uarters. whero his bcwiJdered miiii.'iry lamiiy rcreived it with fhe mourning of men n;.'- tin r t hn •.•(trT'-^e ot a 1ath> r. Ci-. Aiiymt-i vleri r.i that in up a't -h]-^ '■ held by tiie y,;:-. "4, -.ri tween ^ ^0';' P^' ootnprsed the j cansternation «mong the del'nceleHs peoole was -tth of Ijriua 1 of Ilokc M Divi- j of coursf^ vorj f'reaf. Th': w imen huddlW with «ion, ! ew h. ar vrore killed—the enemy hsv- their ehiidron int) c- ll -rs wi'h the fjolinjr that iDg allow ! "hem to c^me to where thev could be : the next moment perhan.s their hou5’c.s would be overma.st*''rna witnout muuh expenditure of ball j burnt above them, and pow lf.r by u>> r;n.i l.>. came in' tb but wo -A di'-fa't have news '• J^urkcville laid ih sweeping on to- tonnec-ti >!iH south wr.st- ir'i!, thf*y wiil destroy ■ai as ihey wdl b; al- Grcpn-*- werify-nine prironer*? were t^ken 1 ht in*o Petor-ibur; '■ity »'■ ?hn latter [ ;ir( of the day, -rd .(» uo p;irficu's»r itijury d-jne to p?r»on (.r { r-‘p^!rt\. J’.' Af' - is ' ;n ervals, but n«»thiDg m'ire ex- eUi^;-’. .'it fhis hm;r. 1- i' - yi;/h'—Wc that i;*o V'Hn'.'cC' have i i-tr.ov'.'d JuTi.'tion, ' anl that the wards I'anvillo, and the ward of t^N.t V i-\ (}[ co w -ri ri,. ‘i V av, lowe ; tj ifo. i he r.i'd-uont roal ;ind H boro, .'I. I.' , luuy bo their aim. Ol KH.^'i I()V- (iS 1 H K P>iXT.nhUL'R* ,v WKLbONR. R. Ue tl ■! .Ta-ifyin V.'»nko !. .> . ■ ' I . - Pti crsbu" r ' r !i'. : 'S, nc-ir the Sis fflile IIoi. , Jfivia ,,li w^a tlie loss in t,! . I.- . ..;i ; - i number of priso' wh..r,i were officers, were marchrd into t‘-.c city about lu o’clock ycfitc-rday mornir’^', r*.nd taken to the .spot to whioli their 2/MlO ‘ ill,: fr‘:o’i«^ vrrdecc.^sorM’’ were lodged lor bale k'r jang on '^’i.uvsday morning. This good Borvi-.c wa-- accompUiihtd by a portion of Mahonc’s cammand, on Thursday night. Whore so many prisoners were taken there must have been (if the 'iankf-es fought at all) some killed aud wounded, ,.ut how many we do not at this time know^ .Nor have wo iieard of our own casualties, which we nrc sure were low if any. The Van- ) private houses were, accordintr to the custom I of yankee ?oldiery, rai.p,ack.?ii and piilaired, the I herops, in evrry ic.s‘ance, pref(;rring to break tbe I locks of s'ftoke-houses and store rooms, though the i keys wiitc at tlieir sf^rvico. Th i toiinner in whi-h eannon i (jov Letohor’s faniily were trcat^'d dcserv'^n to I b« refiordcd a,sa p-i’-t of the nistory of this ^nva- j siou of the ^out!i by the birbari%ns of the Xorth. i’hoy gave his fimily n »t.ic3 that in tt!»i minutes they would apply the torch to his dw-’Jlinjr. and ball of the time allotted w,%a taken up by the of ficer appr»inted to burn the buildi:i- in layin" dowti ii*j’anctions a.s to what f-houid and what shouid no: be reiaovf>} beyond the roach of the {^'•imcs All the e!o*hcs, furniturf’ ard provis ions of thj family warn m that house, and ail were consuTccd except the mere handful that itit.dligence that the I taken out by two or three ladies in five di-bd-i r^oin thel"*''!;,’^*^”- . * I hay (K'ramittcd one inunk‘r that w*' >i-;ird f T.'ie.y t-ok >.?r. .'.[-.tth’^- !r- i> his house, a»*d upon the charge, of whioh then, was no pro:if and whiclt would have been no ju.'i- tiQcatiou it it harl bem true, that he }in.l bc'-n serving wirfi Gen. McOau°l>»nd, and had killed one of their men. r,a>ried him in‘o the coun^rv tied him to a tree and shot h;;n to de ith like "a dog. I’RESS 1'IS1'AT’I1ES. The Picgister ot Saturday has the loilowin-' dispatches from Richmond and hynchburg: From the f nifrti Sliites.—lijf'UMoND, June - *—'I'he Baltimore Gazette of the 21st has been received. I nofficiat aecountf=r represent tha Federal loss in tlic sev’rc.l as.saults on t!’i>, e .''myV wo^ks neir Peterpburj» on Saturday to he severe. -No ofEcia] report has been received. The h’ederal Iosh on i-riuay and Samrday is estiinatod at s!0(»0. Shersiau reports on the evening of , that Jobnt'.ton had not retreated aeross the Chat- ;n i!ua one or two eneagcd m this tnhooehee river, but had evacuated the work g..t, , 1. .sKree that the fight, Deginnmg ^ront of Kenne,saw M(mntain. He hUH holds •Dobt •, '( '■nifpd IP th-? Complete surprise I -’lounfiin. fcnd d;: —.rrl lu.-fi ol the raldern, without aay^ loss ! Gold in .New Vork un the '0th PtT to Ufi, af.d vui; f^iurJar unanimity stat^ that the ! From Ly,icUnrnj -^LvNoaKua,/ I.Vnn -i mjur, to ih. ro.a «,„thw„d of A. 8i. .nil. | U ta dilS,,.! te „ewJ 3 HuZr", «7 kees have d..;5troycd about two milca cf tho-traek^ w^ich Villi ston be reinstated. A later report was brought, in on jesterdav evening that the yankees had returned after their whipping—wf>rc eiill in force on the rail road near ’h a small port h%ve IX mile House* ’ aud that onl^- >n of the tra> k wxs injured. Wij I ^ in the /Jr t t'urrat-.— Ttie Kicb mond J'Ixamiuer rtdct.s the following dechirations ot tpu. Wiirrcn and (!eii. Grant;— piHjr lady. a .'I rs ''>rry, resided near Betheeda church .)! oours'* she was visited, and her house was stripped of everything she had. Not “o much a-; a meal’.s victuals were left to keep lile in Lor body and siie Imd two sick children. The poor, lone. dcs..ilate, plnn iered woman, in behalf of ‘hose little suflering ch*ldren, neilought permi.s- ,-iim from this so-eillcd Gen. Warren, to buy a 1-w (d »ho ;:toros, her own property, of which she had been robbed; and as thoug*’ he was tho re tired shoddy of a sold out establishment, plethoric with wealth, he replied—“wc keep nothing for sa!e ” Then, raid the half frantic woman (as the lliehm >nd Kxaminer rcpjats it; “I will be?. Give m»'. I or (Jod’s dakc, a meal ol meat for my «ick '•hildren ’ This was a Southern, a Virginia matron, who had lived in eomlort on hsr own I r-'pcrty; and it wa=> f.^r the .small pittance of this s’.ngle meal, Irom }>er own stores, that she was iniph>riit^, for an object that inii;ht well have rti*ved to p ty a devil in hell. We coaless our hair rises to end fvs we record tho answer that i'>ued from the lips nf this heartless villain. “ .1/Ki' TP'ii^ (f>af liurinij sii'ijr of Jeru.. s^nlryn, irojri’ n tr^rf r*’f ucul to fot their rfuhlren.” He had .Jfadied the «iuestion—had read tho his tory of like events, and foreseeing that in the course of his military crtreer ho might find some »reak mother, far enough from succor, and Huffi- c'ontly in his power, to cnabh) him to bring to boar the actju'c'tions 0^ his intellcciual labors, lol —with what studied, calm, complacent demeanor he uttered the passage from history—“women were rctluccd to eat their children.” The picture is an iinpvc.ssive one—the lordly Ooneral and his suppliant. It commends itself to every man within whose boaom lives a spark of courage or humanity—who is not prepared to be a dog—who is not already meaner than a dog. Auoth'-r instance is that of an interview bc- Iwocn a V'irginia mother and Grant. This one was tl'ic ia.>ther of (jonfcderate sons; and htiving fallen within the yankee lines, she sought and ob tained an interview with Gen. Grant, and asked fur a pas.sport to enable her to get to liichmond, with her friends. “ V ou are better where you arc. W'hen I enter lliehmond, women’s persons will not he safe.” These scenes arc verified. They are true— aaith the Kxaminer. This last was addressed by tbe commandinpj General of the yankee army— a rant—and thus we are assured that when he entors Richmond, all the qic&s foreshadowed in tlic nefarious prograrame of Dahigren, arc to be performed. Rapine, lust, slaughter, conflagra tion arc to be let loose like imleashed helUhonnda, to rage and riot—when “women’s persons will not be sale.” Artrrtuin Warti—In an affecting account of his couruiuj^ with “Betsey Jane,” Artemus Wardaays; “There were many affectin’ ties which made me hanker nttor Betsey June. Her father’s farm jined nurn; their cows add ourn squenched their thirst at, the same spring; our old marcs had stars on their fnrreds; tho mcwles broke out in both fann'io.' at uo''.:ly fVc ssmc lime; our parents (Het- y ^ ^ ) slop regularly every Sunday in the same mcetin house, and tho nabors used to ob.^orvc, ‘How thick the Wards and Teasels airr" 1* \r?' f ublirac .sight in the spring of tho year to set: our several mothers (Betsey’s and mine) with their qowns pinned up bo that they couldn’t sile 'em, afFccsbuuiteij bilia’ soap together and aboo- Bing the oabocs." til sunset and ocoupicd tiie entrenchments the yankeeg hnd established on th A part of the field. Hindman’s division was engaged in theman£uvrr, aud Stewart’s brave men swung into !ine in tho closing flocnc that re.9ultcd in terrible havoc to the foe . J Our foroos eapturcd a number oi prisoners and several fine gans Our lo..»s in killed and wound- 'ed was severe, the bulk falling on Stevenson s division. A large number of the wounded ar rived on the trains on Thursday The beautiful weather ot the past two days has inspirited our troops again and rendered oporatioD^ and rapid manijeuvre.s more effective than at any time during a week previous Tho Kpirit of the army is more defiant than ever, and the mi/ralf uuburp^sHi'd. There seems to he a I'cneral feeling that the yanke.es have made their b-st mauowivres lor position, aud that an urgent neOt'Kiii^ tl«un to tftake a quick battlA on the hazard oi the hour. Atlanta luttUij:nc»‘r, ‘lith. Un Thursday, hoavy skirmishing continued all day, but we could not leorn of any heavy move ments on any portion ot tho line. The casual ties, however, are large and markedly indicatet he close proximity of the skirmish lines. During all of Thursday night heavy firing continued. The videttes and skirmisher.^ of both tirmies chop away by the light of the moon all the livelong ni);ht. Our lines are m>t. materially changed since Wednesday. The enemy still avoids the shock of battle Our brave men steadily await hi.^ advances—fi , 'l->th. Correspond* Qoe of 'hf- AXlAut* iB'.ell'gcncer, i;6«h U.v TUK Picket Li.ni;, June 2Ii. On yesterday morning the enotny held posses sion of a ridge on the P owder .Spring road, which tymmanded the country around for .some distance, and which was deemed d«siriib!e for our arn>y. Our cavalry held jkmscmIou of it previously, but ou the approach of the yankees fell back and abandoned the important jx^ition Accordingly, .^lajor Jen. .Stevenson waa ordered in the evening to alt.ack and carry the ridye by st4)rm. It wa» not supposed that the enemy had fortified him self in .so .short a spae^ ol time, and au ea.sy suc cess was anticipated The necessary orders having been given, Ste venson’s division moved forward in two lines of battle, as follows; Brown’s Brigade of Tennessee ans on the right, with Oimminir’s Brigade of GH5rgisnH on the left, were moved forward in ad vanced front, while Reynolds’ North Carolinians and Virginians suppi>rted Brown, .nnd J‘ettu.«’s Hriijade of -Mabaiuians supported ('umming.— These two lint;.s were commanded by Gens. Cum- ming aud Pettus, and moved forward in splendid style to the charge. Tho ridge is on the risiht of the 1‘owder SprinL' r'ad, and in the rear ot it is a fiucCfssion of small rid^'es and ravines Over these our men had to chartre, and on arriving in front of tho yankee skirmishers discovered them strontrly entrenched and in numbers large tnon^ii (•> t/rj mistaken for a regular lino of battle 'ilie division parsed on, and on the first charge stormed this first line of entrenehmpnts and captured several prisoners. It then continued movinii forward at a double- quick lor a short distance, when a second and strong line ot entrenchments was seen. With a yell the men rushed f’orward under a gallinjr tire of infantry and artillery, and carried this second line, but not before they had lost many gallant officers and men. The ridge was now captured but the enemy’s main line of battle looming up before ifr, our men, carried on by their impetuos ity, confinued to adviuiee, and were within lOO yards of the line when a tremendous fire of grape and canister, frotn some 20 pieces of artillery, opened upon them. Disregarding their comrades falling around them in numbers. Brown’s, fol lowed by Reynolds’ Brigade, continued to press forward, but were soon compelled to halt in con- sejuence of the fearful fire poured in their left flank, which rasted in an open field. The cause of the enemy gaining a flank fire on these gallant men was on account of Cumming's line being de layed, which kept them from keeping up with the right of the division. They were, however, soon brought up, but not before it was too late to attempt carrying the line in front. The yankees by this time were fully prepared for an assault, and had brought up reinforcement.s. The artil lery they had on their picket lines was withdrawn as fast as our columns carried them, and this, ad ded to that already on their main line, kept up a continual fire of grape and canistcr in our rear, who retained the o.iptured ground for three hours, when they were withdrawn, in accordance with orders received, to our regular line of battle, the ridge, however, being still held by our forces. As soon as thcT men appeared in front of tbe yankees’ maio line of battle, Hindman’s division came up on their right, and thus prevented tho enemy from marching on the flank and opening a fire of musketry which would have been very dieastrons to our men. This charge was a brilliaQt and gallantly made one, and gave tho yankees a foretaste of what they may expect when the general engagement takes placc. Reynolds’ and Brown’s brigades dis tinguished themselves by their heroic and firm conduct while under a terrific fire. Our loss in this charge was very heavy and cannot fall short of hundred. That of the enemy was also severe, but as his men fought be hind breastworks, it would not be suprising if their loss docs not exceed ours. It may not oven be as large, although quite a nnmber of yankees were killed, and wc captured about one hundred prisoners. A" C. IFounfW in Grorgia.—The Atlanta Confederacy has a list of the wounded in Gen. Johnston’s army, in the recent fights. Among the names are the following from North Carolina: 21>th N. C. Regiment—W. M. Clemons, J. A. Johnson, A. 0. Allen, J. A. Ashworth, J. E. Alexander, W. M Shular. 39th N. C-—J. Teatham, C. L. Fisher, Corp’l Winsted, T D London, and Corp’l Justen flOth N. C.—W. C. Yergia. Cnmell Cropx.— Thc Milton Chronicle says: Tho wheat crop in Caswell is splendid, and corn looks tine; oats promise a largo crop; and we begin to hear of people having “a few oatg" and “a lit tle wheat” to spare who had nothing ol the sort until lately. Fv.netoL of Gp». The fanenl of Gen Polk wiU take ]^l«c«ia n tN Tfl'2 A viSllli.'N’ hKV(jJAT>uS i ■ ' '> • /-I A’., /'-i.'.- I -Frank Moore’s “Diary of th * Amcno-m K- foliifw a" t. attractins! CvjriAideiablv a^trntiori in LT'-g!i;ni The Saturdfly Rovi^>w i^ives to tt»e work .»» up tlC'^biO pns’nt leeiiTii^ in nniriacd in rc- i/ard tn the period and seem « of tho Arn'^rean revolution. As the gencratien direetly -nfcrc^ted in that contest h.*\« pa-s.scd away, and there am n'* dircct personal feeings involved, the trne merits of the ease are more faily viewed. Washington is at tbifl day nearly ?s highly reverenced in Kpghind as iu Amcrica, and iLirc will be found very few Kntrlisbmcn who condemn the couree taken by the American colonics In the article in the Review the reviewer says: “Tbo feeling with which most Knglishmen will rise from the petu-al of this ‘Diary’ will be one of sorrowful but profound contempt for the ‘government under wliich their ance.stors flourish ed in the good old days Nobody, except perhaps Washington, appears in very noble colors; bnt the only actors who make a thoronghly despicable fi.j’ure are tho Koglish ministerj and their favor ite i(cnera!s It was ?;oi thai they committed here and there an isolated mistake—the demon of.blundering pos8e.s‘»cd loeni from the very first measure lO tb« very iaot *'t tVi« twenty struggle. Without subscribing to ail the impu tations of tyranny in which the Americans vented the discontent that had been accumulating for many years, uo one doubts tiiut the taxation of b® powerful a colony was, a.s a mere matter of state craft, a mistake. If not a crime, it was certainly a blander. The military operations, too, of the war on the English side are sufliciently infamous. No commander, probably, throughout the whole conrse of the warlike history of Kngland has sur- pas>sed Howe and Clinton in inefficienoy, with the single exception of General Whitelocke, whose sinister fame is linked to the same fatal soil But the}e errors hardly equaled the folly ol the policy which was pursued between the first outbreak of discontent and the time when the armed eonfliet was eommetioed in earnest. It was net the poli cy of statesmen, but a pol’cy which a spiteful womtin pursues to obtiiin a housoKo’d victory. The Knglish t»overnment would not yield, and they either coutd not or would not take the steps noce''si>ry to conquer; an'l so they adopted a mid dle course, which conveniently eotnbiued the ex- penst'a of the one with the humiliation of ihc other. They did nothing to enforce obcdiencc but they did ♦•verything to tewse, to irritate, to oxa.'iperate. The shutting up of the port of li.je- ton was not likely to oow the resistance or allay the rcsentmeni of a high-bpirited people. The closinj' ot the fisheries of Newfoundland to American enterpri.se h.ad the cffect of depriving numbers their bread, and making it their in- lerest to dare the utmost for tbe overthrow ol the power that was ruininir them; bnt it did not de prive the rebels of a sinsle re->ouTce. or win back t|i loyalty a sincle waverinir heart. 'I’he eam- j^igns ol taany ot t’ e Knglish commanders were ckrrie*! on in the sani',- spirit They made war on peaceful industry, on defenceless commercial towns, (tn public buildings, on everything except armed men They undertook scarcely any great military enterprises, and generally contented themselves with sittinsr down iu some seaport t»wn until they were driven out of it, but to make amends,^ they destroyed every sort of property they could roaob without fighting a battle. Even before the Declaration ol Indept*; l -n e had been made, they went on the principi* whatever was lo^s to America was gain to Ki>gl;;;riu: and, consequently, they conducted vir on a fjEVm even more barbarous than is comnioiily ad apted in contending with an alien naiion. Il&viug command of the -sea, thry botTibyrded sn t burnt petty seaport towns, w!.* 'i c. ulJ nut Iia» i.een troublesome if they haa >»'i-hi;d lor- eed imitation Congress notes . them by tSoufands, in order to depreciate (Cv .\meri- can currency. And General Ijagc even weut so far as to transport to thiii country all tho title deeds on which the New York proprietors de pended for the possession of their estates—though, happily tor our ciedit, his proceedings were not supported by the authorities at home. The tales ol plunder, of cruelty, and of maltreatment ol prison ers with which the Ameriran papers, and even the C'^ngrcss reports, arc rife, it is, of course impos- f=iblc to test. Rut their complaints arc pitched in a tone, and repeated with a perseverance, to which 'Davoust’s campaigns in Northern Germany fur nish the nearest parallel. Throughout this dis graceful war, the maximum of mischief with the mimimumof risk appears to have been the object of the English soldiery." CONFEDfiRATE TAX NOTICE. I WILL with the AsaeEsorg at the office of A M 0»ir:pbell from the 6th to the 15th of July lo re- 04>iTe the Taxe.^ due oo sales for the qnarter eadinc June 30. 1864 The/no per8.>Q8 that have failed to pv the AddUioa •1 Tax on Profits, will take notice that unlcsJthej pay im mediately, the penalty will be enforced. R. W HABDIE, ^ Colijotor 22J District N C. June 22- 43 ItiJ TAiES! TAXES!! I WILL attend at t'e cQloe cf A. M Carapbell on t*»e first day of July 1804 to receive tho Taxes due op purchases for the year ending Juno SO, 1864 The taxes dn« are for Stave one half nf one p«r cent, for County one per oent. on aU porohades. HSCTOB MoNEILL, Shff. Juae 22. 43 jjij Headqaarten 3d MUiUry Oistrlet. ) DKPARTHIiNT NoaXH GaROLIMA AHD SoUTBBaK Va , I WilmingtoD, N. C., June 1«, 1864 j CIRCUJLAR. ClTIZft^S are hereby notified that in future no jier- mits will be granted to visit tSjc Forts at the month of the Cape Pear River Thcs» desiring to send pro- vivions or clotbiDg to soldier* iu this comsuand can have them forwarded with dif)p«.toh by sending them to the oare of Gapt. J. B. Oranger, A. Q. M., at thts plaoe. By command of Maj. Gen WHITING 48-i6t] JNO. S FAiaLY, Lt & A. D C. I* OR $iAI.E. COFFEE and RUGAB; English Mustard; Mason’s Blaeking; CoHcnyarn Nos 9and 10, Cedar Falls 4-4 Sheeting; Extra Family Flour, London Porter; Green Copperis, Knives and Forks,’ Spiee and Blank Peppw, Ginper, Soda- Epeom Salts; Brown Windsor Soap; ’ ALSO—Ptope Ware, i^acli aa Churr»4, Jarp. nrtvnas, Pit-'bcra a ij M.-j;;?* r- H. W«MII LM« «oo,5 AVO.IJ B. MALf^, F*®rwardiRg & Dfdrchant: W desp^toh to goods ooosigned to him # - , given to all prodnoe seat hiir rar (Salt. Ooaeiiir.;2.^u of Mavai Btaraa. for a»l *i O}. t f*.tid luii^ketry, eTiiiliiig :'rL»t 'h..‘ ynulcv: ranks Th*- tir.? was si. rapid J.,.stt'u-..'’IV' t.fiiit tb«* flicui;’ o:‘Uid not rally 1 bov w.;re dr;v •'i 'is-jk Wiifi -ft 1 '••li.'A'oMi 5UJ aud IUUi\ Oiir !o*s, the wt-n btiuj' proieoJed by > Ti'usf v'.tf i.', *'»« very sardll. V. f Oipture l It'U jjriiouers, iuoiudiii^r 3 oth- t ~r?, nr'd 2 .^tawd.s ol '!'be •v'^odij where the ecciny’s d_ad aud wound- ( 1 lie 'irc now on fire, makiug it iiujK)s«ible to '••'I'orv ^hem Thf' yankee Gei«. Kimball is reported by pris oners to have beeen killed. Virtftnia Ne*c» rift Gohi»horo'.— GOLUSnORO', Juao'2?ith—The State Jonrnal baa Petersburg papers to the 25th. Nothing important. Private advices represent Kautz moving from W'. F. Lee, on Sunday, from Staunton bridge on the South- side road, with Dearing in his front, going towards Weldon or Grant’s army. Official information from Weldon to-day says Kaute is going there [The Raleitrh Confederate of Tuesday bus ru mors from Gieensboro’ that the entire command of Kaut*, the Raider, has been captured by Fit2 ijce and Dearing. AWcA'th Ntu'ti from th>' .Sou^A—Ati..\nta, June 27.—The Appeal has received Nahhville papers of the 22d. The latest news from Grant’s army is to the I?5th. Favorable, but not decisive, re.s ’Us are claimed. .2 cannon had been captured Irom the Confederates during tbe operations against Pe- tersburtr, and 5 shell had been thrown into the city. I^itt-r.—MoRiLE, June 27.—The Register ha« reliable intelligence from Memphis, >'iji Seiiato. bia. Gold at Memphis is quoted at 2.'>J. Con federate notes sell at 21 cents in the dollar aud are still rapidly rising. In New Vork, on tbe 22d, Gold opened at 22i>, and closed at 200. A rumor was current in Memphis that Gen'l Grant had telegraphed Lincoln that he was tired of his aadertakiog, and he rLiocolo) mu.st take charge of it himself . The Chicago (l>emocratic) (’onventicn lia.s been postponed to August 20th. The Alabama has burned the ship P«.Ookiu:^ bam lro;n Callao. F/^rts'n —M KitlUlAN, June I''.—Jjy- cry freight and passenger train for several day a back has been packed with “Forrest’s peta ” Fiftcc-n hundred huve already arrived, and Several hucdred more are yet to come, .\mong the spoils captured, I noticed 12 fine bra-^ icuns, af>d 1 par- rott—ti of which are »piked—and wagoiia too numerous to count. Four other guns were cap tured but they have not yet arrived here, (ien -I'orrest’fl Chief t^uarterwaster thus sums U]. the result of this most signal vietory of the year Vankees killed l,UO*; wounded, 1,50U- captured, 2,00«t; 2.i0 WH^gotis, '>0 ambulances, 17 pieces ol artillery, with caissons and lU,(JOU rouuds ot am munition; .S,000 stand sm'all arms, and .’Uti.ut.Mj rounds ammunition; mules, iUU horsc,s; 2W,- 0«,> lbs. pilot bread, 5U bbis sugar; '60 .-^ai’ka cof- f..e. S2W,lM>U worth of medicines.; It* bbis whi^jkey, and shovels, spades, axes, Ac., in large numbers The enemy’s forco, according to the most reliable estimate, was nearly 12,00o ^MCr^i^ifsippiait Furrr*t’t hertaLouii.—Some people are verv anxious to kuow why u ii that Forrest is not iu Sherman’a rear. He recently killed Van kees, wounded 1,5MU, dispersed-tljUUU, captured 2.00U; also 2U0 wagoas; J»U ambulances; 17 pie 1^8 of artillery witn caissons, 50> mules, 1(hj horses, .'>OU,OOU rounds small arm ammunition. .^,000 suiad small arms, 1M,U0U rounds oannou ammunition, 200,OUU pounds pilot bread, 5U bar rels of sugar, 80 sacks of ooffoe, 15200,000 worth of medicines, ten barrels of whiskey, and shovels, spades, axes, carpenters' tools, etc , etc , in lar'j'e numbers, all of which was on the way to Sher man s !»rmy. If that is’nt getting “in Sherman’s rear,” we would be g;ad to see somebody suggest a plan fir doing it —Suvanunh Rtpub i-a>i. ii^prerm Court.—Opinions have been deliver ed in the following cases: By ri,AR4Jo.\, C. J. la Stato v Black, from Ash^, direeting a new trial. la Bowers v Strud- wick, trom Orange, directing the Clerk to state an aoac-unt charging ihe defendant with the value of the negroes in 185". In Waltoc v Gatlin directing a certiorari. By Battle, J. In State v McNeely, from Burke, ve/iire de novo. In Page v Atkins, from Orange, affirming tho judgment. In Adams r Jone£>, from Orange, affirming the judgment. By Manly, J. In Buie v Murchison, from Moore, affirming the judgment. la Bingham v Richardson, from Orange, affirming the jadi^ment. [n State v Duckworth, trom Burke, no error. Per CuaiAM.—In State v Jones, from Ala mance, declaring that there is uo error. Hal. Vbn/ederate. Railroad Directon.—At a meeting of the Board of Internal Improvements held on Sat- Tirday the 29th inst. the following appointments were made: Directors in the Atlantic and N C Railroad Company--Lewis C l>esmond, C R Thomas, A. T Jerkins, M F Arendell, Council W’^ooten, James M Parrott, J H Peebles and Council Best. William H Oliver, State Proxy. John Everitt, John D Flanner, R S Tucker, C >V D Hutchins, John Berry, C P Mendenhall, D A Davis, and Wm C Means, Directors in the North Carolina Railroad Company. Ralph Gor- rell, State Proxy. R W Lassiter, J B Littlejohn and George Little, Directors in the Raleigh and Gaston Rail- roi^ Company. Dr E S Crudap, State Proxy. ,TT Swepson, \V W Avery, A M Powell, Wm Murphy, x\ W Woodfin, F £ Shober, Geo F Davidson and S B Erwin, State Directors in the Western North Carolina Railroad Company. Anderson Mitchell, State Proxy, and Jas H Wil son, Alternate. Joseph H Cannon, Charles Wood and John H Leary, Directors in the Albemarle and Chesa peake (' tnal Company. John N McDowell State Proxy.—RaM^fh ^'ontervative. Thr Orphan Fund in the West —Dr. Deemd writes to the Raleigh Cons»*rvativo: — In the ia*>t fourteen days I have delivered twelve speeches and sermons in nine of the Western eountiea. Tho subscriptions have been as follows: Cabarrns, Liucoln, Ckv»3ltia« , Ru^borford, Hen 'crson. 8 1,000 \ 3,576 15,120 7,itit* 4,88H Buncombe, McDowell, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, 823,040 ^ISO O o',(, Makiac, if my hasty count be correet, :^‘J7,U^. I” addition there are donations cf gold and ot a ^ract of land, value not yet ascertained, bring ing the tuUi to about SiOO,UOO. In some oi t^ coantieB otber (Mire b««t ewtfc
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1864, edition 1
2
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