niE WAK IN VIKGINIA
Fsie-ibarg Exprjfls. July J.
I gun at tsappooi churcb &nd conoludiiU m Jirnttno
I Rfatlun, a great Oonfodorate victory. The t» uiiu
have not been at» great'as people vrccu prepared to
the bubke conNTr rih).
KJi(0 iai Cvrre^poodeQM S^iahmry V*diia4&.
(Iamp Vanojb, June :iO.—Onr troopa have
The tiainrjy wus Vigorous y u , IV’® | axpoct; but it caonot be ezpvoted that hopi^B eu- uoiuo up with the raidor.s two of three pjilea be-
ftH#*rnoai ibout t> o 0 oc , y ®°' ® *™P,. ( t^*fta5oed in ignorance of tho diffioulti«>9 lo bo , yond Piedmont Srriuts, eneaged them, and sent
tail, near » arpom uro , lo o ooun y o ■ realized. We think wo liavo back for rcinlorceuicnts. It is uupposwd the
I*tnwj'J-.ic, somo f rce niies rom tO’^ ’ ret ! reason to be sa^iwod \*ith the fate of the I oneniy has been Tcinfi read. Thcv oarricd off
I'epot u’ ^ j three laat yankco ra-dn »'n Vii;.inia. Sj.eridau from this plr»cc ab 'ut 150 Junior Kcfiejrves and
"lian’s and tarnod buck in the officer.**, incbidin*' Ooinmibsary Longi Quarter
master Mverotf, and their assistaots ,
Ik the ongagi'int ut Rt rio'dmont, Dr. l‘carson
wa't wouaJcd in th; Jnpo. Tlie drummeT from
(’mnp \ luice, a prisoner in their haods^ was
LilU(\ by lUo I’C oHr tueu Several of the
.iuiitL.' ilcscrv 3 v>rr,' vftinrat.'J ut the same time,
iib I .1 I: i'.vh^T r>1 vhiit opjHjrtnnity to
ts'c*pt that It is very ol-af, Koii; ci'rtaii* lutuux :a«L-ih( lr csr ij.o A LU'abt-r ol ucgroea a(do
t»K able ioilii-atioari, i*; i>J V'*' v • i i:; •. . i'>.’'iu:iii>n of tho tujQifUt
hha moved truni onr livuf W herhf* U has bt-n* i’s;!-. >]e‘^(nK’(iu«» I'f pfofiortv Jmh uoc hotMi do
>iea- 1.! U'oshiu^ton (’i(y. i»' i to fcii** it u.i w xn vypecft'd, it c*onHiderKhh>.
l.'.ict: if is . ^iy. I'.Vtf ink, J. {«if iit f .•;«'.* i?itb i!rt eoitteutd, which
^i.u- i.tti-; ;;^p t-j'i-tt *f «.« . t)*f. >'L **c y,, if r.i/f »nd trauv «*} tb»‘ Hhaotied at the
If ;Vii- at'! \e.-tJfiuav Uiji.ii’i >v» - iiiovnig caMip, irclading liU'* fitatid »'t iiiuit*, uud oamp
ijMM'iifi (hi* I'.'ti.niit' tiv iu!i’. t»: the .“^It pTor»trfy • t a raised Ian t^otn kind The engine
i.'in.:, ;ih liu'tiuf.iiiis ' b.' Vrtiikco p‘l dcstro?ed wan ijot niuoh dama}.'e4.
L’fith UMUOUQC-’d iii.-^ arrival to "\ ir- | I'he !'aid*;Ts eoDsi^tt alnnoHt os’oiim’vely of Ten-
ginia/' buf did ooi fiiv-* any furtii. r tuiit r.l j i,eHsoe and Xorth ’aroIina deserters and tories.
tini. lie aad his eauipaifja are oubjeets ttioy I Mauy oC them were known to boys and cirizcns
lau.-'i liuJ very little pleasure m dwelling up'ia 1 here
ih,.
ta'
Q
i,r- ni bal the yaukee kuowltago - --
.■ -■ozf'^phy 01 tho country as too liuiired to save
b J iic Li»i c'Ttvin kaowiodgt' of huf one
r‘ii lei to Stoay CteA tuvl ovc; ,
iUt t’-v C^n:^\lwo.t6 c^avalry .eiLcro.sed ab'O'.ute
i/er 4jiti!tuiicd iu hikirt.-;' rU-d aM;uy .
aujiac'ih K).'»le i>l Tuecday night, •uKuag •
ba ‘ ol-..7 Ai d-T V'tuii^SuUjf j
■• * ii tiurm t '..eit tc'it liaiik, uiiii . it ,
ii f'fi' 'iii! f» Ivjut slaOh ij olldl’oJ. il
:i j"* ;it’'.»OV lo l‘iO
ruU t ' 5. Uey.quaru i, vtia* - wa
‘*a ; a* Diowl'idie l^ourthouii? > Piit ;o
Hna which crosses the railroad s U w ,
hanarcii js'ds 3‘juth oi Kcaros' Sta'iou. Ftiey '
iittle dresnaed i^'at they were literally jumping i
tiO:ij tho ir/ing pan into the fire—going Irom ;
bad to verse. At Reams’ the 'ncuyr cucQuntcr
td M»utne, who was well posted aau gtrongly
supported oy Gon. t'ltz Lee’s brigade of cavalry.
Gen. Mahone at lirst intended to ambuscade
tho raocals, and would have done so, but for ihe
mjscf.riiape ot an order which allowed the ar-
tilierv to dre ra‘hcr pr matu'-ely, and tnua ap
p'i-.e iu* retrvatiK^ iicr^Ics ut vur wbereBfti.uis-
Gen M’ji line ' bailie wa'slortued with I' June^jac’s
tvi««s*WTfT: staV.’ road, while Gen Sannderd,
^now cjmn aiidicg 'Vilcox’s old Brigadcj) ocon-
pit'd the fail, and rested on tho railroad. Fitz
OiValry was oa the ri^ht flank.
Tnc figbt c Jiniiicuced at daylight, nnu a prifoii-
er iiifuiijis ub that the enemy’s lirst chars^ w*s
led by nott»d Col Sp* are, who advanced With
the remark, that ♦•he wou’d ride through those
*i—d dibicounteu cavalry, or die ia the attempt."
the charge was so gullautiy met by both i.rtil!ery
and inl'ant-y, that the enemy’s column recoiled,
and did not again essay to eouie t’orsvurd
Finally the enemy took position, and comiaooe-
cd fortifying with fcnee rails, when we sent for
ward two regiments—the 10th and 14th AlabaoiA
of Saunders Brigade, to flank the raiders. W e
succeeded ia flanking one line ot the enemy, and
capturing them, but the pnemy’s second line cann;
up ?pcodiy and capturcd S4 of our men. Thr^
^Vote the f.To A’a'"%n'..4 rcporttd e^p
■ii T.Tere wore DUt oi m-.n
' .-y V, K-a’ :'iju-.-nt!y re'-upci;
*• '0 , h11 thing-3 i.fint: rctd; » ti
•.. f:u i'.’v =rcf v\"i? o.v’ r-‘i, r.t.->iv.’e
n ' ?'i.- j.-ll bat I. Uar uifn
con'i'i'.> 'i the enemy and he to ta'i bacs,
iiEtil i>- reached the t'.rd -..ver Ro-vanty ''wanij>'
abot>* f »nr iiiiles tro'Ji Reams”. whi.%e t^’e enemy's
retreat he-'ame a rout llcre our mtantry h'^ltcd.
uiuttta tn OhHrlftte and a/aukd by Hampton
otherHn I»inwiddie.
From tho otScer allu t d tv/ irum ilw tb t-
1*1 r • ehne^e iti the tjiruii.-n ubuuf 1 Vter'ibiiVv,
YAUKEE At&OClTlEB IN KORTflB&M OEOfiOtA.
The soeDM of heathenish barbarity and of wan
ton cruelty perpetrated by the Indians upon oar
people iu years past, are familiar to all, and the I
thought has often occurred, doubtless, to almost'
every on© who has ever read of, or heard their
demon like acts narrated, that ccrtainly the lowest
depths of human depravity and of fiendish wick-
oducss had hoeu reached by those cruel and blood-
thiraty denizens of tho forest; but the blacknens
of their acts, the enoTiEity of their crimes, and
tho cruohy of their punisbmeatfl, have been
eclipsed and t'^rowu into iho shade by theatrooi-
tiu? committed by the wurtic th^n vandal foe now
ravaging the beautiful t.1horokee eounty.
We have been advised of Souiu outragoci in
Northern (2eorgia that ought nut to bo kept,
disgustins o!^ they are, from the knowledge of
our piu>pift from a letter addrrss'jd to us by a
ooflHH rivicii'rioivs.
j HAilNEW«,
I ' Movement: of thf. Gforgin Arnil*^*.—In Fieli>
I NEAR Rufuh’ Station, July 4 - -To oounteract
flank movements by the enemy in force on our
lelt, our ariuy oomujtneod to withdraw from the
neighborhood of Marietta night befote last. The
JPOR TH« OB8KBVSJI
CABAaaos Co N. 0 July 2 1864
M«fl8r». Editors:—It ooours t) mo ctniJ (ke BWuller
ing beat of tbe eummer scSstioe lo f >l up » leisuris
meat in tha wifh a^rief »o««uat pm»pi:ct ,
ctop», »kad other mAUfrvs in »hi» pw^of h«* Sia*p. j movement was conducted successfully, the enemy
oats crop i» abr”d»’>t »icld. T^e whf'xfc has jas* j a'^are of il until th«* evacuation was completed,
been and tfcou&H f .- -VI *thouoj, in home places the linos were not more
fifth tbsn .‘he oropt f list y«-%r >'ul ownjt !o (he in I •' , r iwi luurt
or^aeed hrrndih fown Jbo anft'f*v- * f tfco i V'ls. upart- - ot a was lirod
iritl .1;.u>>'les8 i i'-i f> rw*»dt!>> 1 ab.ng tiie liii.H during tiie night An hour or
■ ^uHfaici our pwlKnt
Tritb **14?
♦ ha f\rm re of CsLbarrn
ujuni ft-i-oani cf Burp1-j>. t
iu li i‘ anti ibo ucedv
c-f Hf-» j
Thcujr'i ll**' we*tbti li> i*x''R!.*t!im'I» Ji /, ih? '*ot, j
pct(Viocs. *c , look i)roni!9ii»5 A* i •? Mi«n.;%eoti ttvilil !
be b«-tvfl.ft«*r prth>*, latter iNiit u>ay i*ll }
from t.i« lOih iiiaf AfJ will mt»k» bii ftbai'U.(it |
Ba*. iVie njoBt uHp“o> td eM'finj? ’«r f, i
Jenoe of our p»opt* >n *n oi:frnil*n7 ProTfdeno^-th>. i
• tbo \ili do* be as orr.an, vnr i.»i; e»rfb n.» >rou
rur
tur -
■U' J
whiC'
'• ‘P-
PKesa i>t!si'AT('ni>.
l'K-«'t)»SBUuu, .faly I—.\!ter leaving Rcam.s'
station the enemy’s raiders retreated to 8tony
creek, Fitzhagh Loe purtiuing Here the enemy
made a feeble stand, but were quickly dislodged,
and continued their retreat towards darr.'itfs sta
tion, on the Weldon road, our cavalry still pur-
suHii; tlicm. At this . p. int tbeii retreat v»a3
tamed into_s
most of them, however, gpffing through totjrani-
Two more pieces of artillery, nine waj’cns, in
cluding Wilson's hesdqusrrer wagon,^ a number
ot prisoners and small a'lvs were cr.ptured
Vesterdav evening the enemy made a feebl*'
af>nr«iiU o« Cyliju’.tt, and a demouj»tra''ion in frunt
of Graoie, both ol which wt-re ca.sily repubed
Oar capture of prisoiier.s at Heajn.i'station t\>ot
up 887 icrlud’Dg the wounded Tho ntgiocine-
claimed number 700 Nothing doing to day.
Frjfn Dani'Hlr.—Tho Dinvilie Appeal *a7s
the,enemy’s Kiss at 8tauntou Bridge is estimatt^
at two hundred and fifty killed and wound'-d;
only two prisoners taken. Uiir loss, S killed, ‘it;
wounded, none taken pri'^oners The d
done ro the Kichmond and l*anvillo Railroad L
repre,«ented not so great as at first repjrted
The track was destroyed nt vnrioas points, imo’tnN
ing in cKe agvre»ate to about fliteen miles. Ar-
raagemects h«ve been made to rei.iy the Roa«i
with ’ ■ ^ .
will
th ho.i'^y iro»», and the Compsny have gone t >
ik wi^h vii^rir. d>> tua^ it 's hoped tiu; traoL
b;- Ui onior by th
hoped
1st Aug”sf
Vv
but the eavalr)! continued to pres-i the mviidiors,
Rud a; l-at toeouuts were ‘itill driving fhtin.
Uar victory was comnlet?, and t^ie fruit:* a»-i
tjionou?. We captured isr* U. ■'. wa^on.n, 83
acubuUn -5a, tille I with yauk.^e wounded; II
beautiful Xapjjleon gans, about 700 iiegroijs, train
ot baggies, oarriafra.^, etc., stolen trooi I'.rmeis,
some mile i'> ien/fh. '\n'l a i^rsc r.umb . th
.z '■ I . '
t’»t ■ I •' iu ' I j.uj.!; >
i juje* -i>.c Ci'^o o! ihv as iUc
vast throag ciovide-i tu the >>5ioe oi M- -
ahal lIaw.-3 jc^terrlay anef&ocn, muiv^hing \a
upec and rather promiacuoua order, lh*:y occu
pied nearly the whol.- ot Bank street. We no
ticed among them thi old uud the young; th»-
robust and the ictiruQl the •»i.i *!>♦»
nM**. tho brigh :lui in ts'.rlry hdo’_>,
and the ebo .'hivi and the ‘ moliiugejn.’' dre.^>i^J
iu homespun, hund'cds ot childrirt--same of
them li.ti." picacinnies, with thpjr aoiitary irar-
msaf oi hjrt, i^circely reach'cg below their hipK
and n»cy:.t rhcir mo't;er^'breast; while otiiers
Wtr3 o> bueh i^'cder vo&’i-s, 'tiat they i-.ad to
oe carr.ed «3 the nacWi cl their pirent'. There
•8 »Q av*t 10 our etfttute book a£x>ag a severe
|jeD*ity tor toe trioao of kidnappint;, Every yao-
kee pMSJ'’:er tsten in thi.s raic fihonld be puniuh-
eu, aud we hof e that our rttatc auihorities will
gee tj it that not one esonpe^. As p.w cvidtnets
offi. i' i J- nr^^r.>';r. vnd th" cir-
cum- r ,! lor Fhic.i maujf oi fhcai Wtrc f?-
i.f'u ‘>t; ’’ill x'a'e that two hirths -iccur.‘:i
am ' ” tii'-'c OT W. dfi-y.tav One in tbc
busii*^?* bn the .iie uf tbe ro'\>i, and the ocher i?
Gp'i Mahoue made the yaakce
’n th'.* f'araci^y ot accouchccrs and
—‘J'ae N. V. ilofald ot
Some few Indirins omong them They
arc rog'ic*^ and rascals o*t the tirst wat^r, and have
robbed several citizcns of negroes, horses, mules,
money, clothing, provision.s, \c., \c. They are
splendidly armed.
From 'be rt»1i8bary WatoUman, Jnly -•
The pursuit of the tory raiders in J^urkc, ter
minated on Th r-sday morning at Yellow Moun-
ttvia, at a placc known as tho winding stam, a
nitfrow llMit'Httt** *Kn mountains »*• Mit-
Otieu county. Many of the tr*xps engaged in
the p'irsuit did (ume of tho best marching last
Wedr.csday on record, having travelled from 25
to M5 and some even 40 miles on fix)t. It is es
timated that not lefis than t>OJ> men were called
out and in the chase. Hundreds oi these, over
comeat difforcnt stages of 'he ^cvl•rc trial of
their frfreogth, ^*tell out" to rent and to return
to their respective headijuark-re; S3 th^t out ot
tl e whole rurabt r, th re were not. perhaps, more
than Um* or 200 infantry who reached the foot
of thf mountain, and a raurh smaller number
still who participated iu tho attack on the moun-
taiq.
It was oonoeded by ail the m n we saw from
the scene of the last engatrcment, that the pursuit
ought to have terminated at the foot of tho moun
tain, the advantage of the eromy in position
hciivc K> great as to t nabio 'JU men to hold in
chook almost anv tiumber ol assailants. Kvery
st-tp up the iiiountaiii rtas an error on our part,
as evidenced by the l:\ilare to accomplish an^
Th-: vv.ay was only a “bridle path,”—no
vehic'f ever i =»■—winding, an 1 dark with
l.i.j td : n i (I'hfT nKiUtifuin t'ec^; a.'i i tuitil i«
•5’cli.ek 'I'hurslay morning \va.- shrouded with n
the '2J>'b. 'UV3 the (Joldsboro' Journal, in an edi- j dens.^ fog enemy Ind the selection
torial on Petersburg and Kie.Umoud, says that its
army account.s show that activc lightitJg had been
Tct.'c.m^.i on UQ QZt/jiisiv« soalc, and that the
movements ot Grant's torces arc o3.loulated to
give the cocmf ooDsWlerabie anxiety and abuu-
dan' employment. Benuett inclines to the opin
ion that the tnovemeat.J lately going on, on tho
part of Gfiinl, comprehend the separation ol I'c-
tersbarg :*oui North t'aroiiua and j.11 the States
below, sh'i separjlion of Kiohmoud from I’etois-
barg. !i*»d i»ciive opfrations u^ainst both ities by
hi*d WHti-r, aj far iii prautir-able at the .Maturf
.-.t. : r James river cx^.rdi, „u, oou-
t'.i4»it' the Ik-rald, lU coojnnL'tuiin wuh the iron-
olad-s ^vni gutib'iats ot A'luurul li«e. m;*7 be cx-
pe.iv'ti 10 play a conspicuous part tu the grand
programme now in eonrtie fd lulfilm»iit It wtlt
every point from which to deliver their fire on
thoir straggling pun-uers, 1 >" the ratnre of the
ground, nnd the wearied, e.tluMi.stvd condition oi
our infantry p-ccludi.*d the possibility ol fleet
m(i>*'men{s, flanking the enemy or even deploy
ing in line of baUle
'The enemy succeeded in c.'.rryia;^ ofl most of
thoir piisoiH'ts, white and black, though a lar^e
number is knowu to have «sea|M>d Irom them in
tho o^-'fu»ion (/! att»eks or unier cover ot the
night. i-.pceially ot the negroes Cul AVri, the
«•'in:u:»Ld>'r of tlie raiding party, ‘'»uiliit^ted b?-
retreat with admirable skill.
\Vf hav’o !io positiv itkformaliou as to the cx
tent of »ho damat'je intiict*iU o!» the raidera by our
lorjes. It is believed, bt.wever, that several ol
th^'ra ere killed, and thrir hodio.x, with one cx-
require h more powerful rebel column, ffie Herald I » ei»!ier cArried oti' tir eonoeaied in tht
memhar of the Texas cavalry, now at the fr>at, j
iio palit'ea! ippe«t is pot les'* oln'erirp ."vJr ifoldfcii’
v^e make the following extracts: j Pupporters ^’■e bpcowk-g jr>a lually «ro»U6" l
thinks. »-an be spared, without abandooinL’;
the SQtiiil.sl.i-».»to dinlodj^e I'niiler lrou tba .4^.. i/x
bank oi'the dames river, with hi.- tro0p.s under
ctiver ol g'lnboat?; whiie, i! he is not dihlodge'i.
he may very sojn, in eonjuuction with tiie
navy, work hi-i wny up to Richmond. The
artidt sa\s the powerlul James river squadron is
to push lor^ard as a substantial reinforcement rif
the army. Then again the operations of Hunt-.'T
aruUTui Lynehburti.says th« Herald, arc already bs-
ginning to be felt and are much dreaded at Rich
mond! Gen. Lee is not in a eonditioD to lose,
without enffering ';:*verely, the sources rkiwi depots
uf sapplie.H commanded by liyuchburg; but if he
an ami
officorb
nur OS
TJio T^ri
W' T'' hr „:i
loi 1-
■CO.
1 ci
wl’ir- ; :
ae^
ui^’
tea .
P'^r* d i
WH -•
an'..
PL.
T;.
br.iO
pleas VI|.
artic'
etiib: .>•;!
t) '
n yc-:-:r
ic-.'r- io
iLeo by (i
K'-- n^ujber of .some
400,
■’aj '1
here uro 12
COJil- ‘
thi- D’
inibor -iro r;.
.
ft
»i8!np:(,r; in the
il-T L
1 :.‘Si
'if'er;j.,,;a
•/.I
■ pr!
wao
VI.
L.:i !;y'vv(
v,nri?d. it
ro-1
.r ■ , ■.
:hw:A.U
1
p:\r-
■' i' ic
rr ' H-
has weakened Richmond tor tho purpose saving
Lvnc^burt? r.nd overwhelming llunre?, tha result
•• ill j.ruvc ihe mavt iucut t'- be only a repetiuon »t
Mr.'igg’h lii-astrouB vxperuuent of b.st -rtUtuuMn for
th«- (‘••.ptnro o^ Ivn.xvi le. lu coociusiuo’ Ihe
Herald thinks a lew days uow will matcrialiy ad*
vaiicr the work of the campaign against I'etern.
burg and Richmond, front, tiink and rear.
J, of Y'tnkee — ijate northen*
— canMnue l.>j
- * ■ .-r
ia>i.r3 oiD
birou^iieo;
VJc-n-..C nth r
g*rmr.t8,
li J . *'jiiil c>icmisi;q and pe*;;’oafg
Mauy 0? the p in00cr» stat# iaa‘ ihcir ratiour
gave out to rep da^s ag >, and that they have been
dving on hard corn and green applts for the past
forty-cijrhL ho’irs ct more Fourteen of the yau-
kee raiucr-, acajng then severs' officers, came ia
yesterday from the wouds in Dinwiddie, under a
fldg o ir >ce, and delivcr.-d themselves over to
our pick .-f.s There were many reports of heavy
U.1» fighnng y-8'»*rday in the dircc
tioo >1 iiinwi idi*? (Jourio. mf- but up to 12 o'clock
last night w.? Uud fai ;d to ascertain anythiug
authentic. .
It is '50w known that wo have killed, wounded
uad auprured at bu.3ti 2,.'>00 of the enemy, taken
1-i pieo^;- of artillery, 2,000 horses, and many
“.’h
.V
I a
;vf '
•e V
many
wagonn, Oto. Tho ynnkees have
destroyed a iictlc rail cJi two road«, and
litllbulanecs, ^ , ,.v. xn« jT>uKces
:■ - ^ depot
-J-: vwo, DD’^ v-cy have been m.ade to pay dearly
for iheiT whistle. Our loss is very small from all
causes
Ffia tlj,p 'lioQmoad lixatniner, July t.
Vci^terday passed off q iietly in this vicinity
From ail offi jor whc c;;mcover froro l'cter«J^urg
in tho »iv. '.II ' ».r L n y -*nterd.ay, we ohtaipel s'tme
inf'’>.’^3 .! r ^ * ll:i. extent of our captures
• ! ;■ - ..i t'>e vie e.nt sitnat'ou south
-'.ic:. we think is ner." the truth
■d at n *j-:'Hqi->arU5ni yosterdrty t
..d c)'’'turf i a', nt TOO raidcra, in;>ii>
,c ur.u d, !'■> y,i -anrion b‘:iw*ir ^ ^
and 7C'’ i.‘\L*rf>c.i of all ages I’nd .s#>xe3, a' ^
vrapone,aoji'-.ui. , ineiitiOneS by lii? Tvte's
burg paperj fht. u:aiu body nj the er
mad... g. -d tl .di efccupe aud rcturne ^
bat a v.:iy . .ns,detable number ar. ol
tt*e i'eier.r,a!g ao i W eldoa railro . g^-j,
danger ol -caviare, several b’
persed thruugb the wood, and
m oi^ie c i\r.iDg io 01 their
triiin tl
ot Pttcr
He h-n-i,
that '.V - ;
iog til*'
From the facts before \x? aooord
deelarii.^ the attack upor authorized ia
mu-»ierfd out oi" service.
The First Long Island rcachod Brooklyn oo
the ‘JfMi ult. It went into service 120u m€ Q
strung Hod rctvirns to its home with irctnt^ 3
.—sil tlie rest )jst, exe..'pt 7u who re-cnfitted,
ihi“ r-gicicnt numbered ruu^ikot.s at tV.e be-
i^intiiu'.r hostiiides io fronf. tl l'*!tersb‘ii?.
' ■■■ r it !>ad ) >'t >n. h if tb.tt 3 unib .T.
•\iut‘'. No* \ rk V'j'u.'ifij-p;ti>
Vi’rk vu Lin 2Ulti uU fiom '.'le^bevn,
N fj. it origu.aily numbered -ad return••
ed .vifh oniy IT)'*.
Tl.c arrival of thi;? regiment in ^ie8cribtd
the Herald to have boea more ii to a fuaerrd
pageant than the return of brave warriors. Ja
their march np Broadway not a oj .leer was ”iveo
them, nor did the militia turn out/ to receive I'lem.
The tlags of this regiment bear / the inscriptions,
“Hatterao, Cherry-stone, Ham^ptoa Roads (hav
ing lost forty-nine men on the ill iated Cumber
land friviate,) Big Bethel, Sqf-.ulk, Hanover Junc
tion, Newborn, &c., /
Tho Tenth Mast»aohxu«>y ta reached .N'. Y. on
tbe 24‘h ‘*from in front Pet^rsbuTg.’^ They
numbcrt:d 150 men.
The Fourth \ ermont • also arrived the previous
Thursday _Thej numbered 130 men.
The ejffexls oJ Gold J utn^tna up in the JNorth.
—The ,-udden ^unap gold to 250 in the North
ha;’ sent the to devising all manner of
schemes to retrwv® tho fast dfjprcciating finances
of the North. We fiad that >a meeting at Wash
ington of “thfc wives of tile Cabinet miaisters, of
Senators and. jof RepTesen^atit/es, authoresses and
women of f /*shion,’' has jA;&t formed itself into a
“Ladies’Ny .tional Coven-the bond of the or-
ganiz-.tico is; “For th rM ^■t'a.rn or th^ >rar we
jtlethjei v» ■r.'cih'i-'’ ]fUT cli iK artirft; of fore.ujn
a-ppai-»
V /»rdiog to Swlbthelni, (^ditrop'^ of a
i£cc paper) who Enjoys fc clerkship in Wash-
.igtoD, Mi-h. doed nort give her coun-
tenancfc to tho mfivemcnt no^ on foot t7 dis
courage the puf#hRee of *cip«rted dry goods.
^h.e a^ree« with Old Abe that the prevent
state of our feueral relations at will not do. ’
Ti.ey ure afr:id of olfeTidlTig foreigd mant;faotutera.
Thr. Gtijrgio.—Messrs Ourry, Kellook h Co.,
ship brokers of Liverpool, have been iostrucfe-a
to otter for sale by private trfaty the Conledorate
florew steamship Georgia Her «rcw has been
paid oil, and her stores were solti by aootion on
Ithe 24th of May, at Birkenshead. The Georgia
:loe8 DOt appear to have been aaito i for the pur-
iKMMi foT wfaiob she was
r i
mituntair.'.
The damage un ouf eidc ••oii^i^tod m tlni killing
of Clark, and of the wounding oi I>r J'car-
son iu th'* ki.ee. ;;r;d cl W. ^V. .Vvery
in the groin, botli of MorLjantoa. uud Lieu' Fct-
■yiipc ) '** ^'amp V anoe, ia tiic toot
The tallowing pci.-iOiis along the route of the
retreatinu raiders were vLsitod by them on Tues
day evetiin;: an.i Wednesdey luorniag, and rob
bed ot their negrof's, Iiorses .snd mule-:, guns,
money, jewelry, silver ware, and in eouie CAses
ciotLing, viz: John Suddcrth. .V. H. Krwin, K. J.
Krwin. W (’. Krwin, Robert Perkins, Rir-hard
Micheaux, T. -T. i P. p. .Hcrouey, and Mrs.
CaldwoU. The.y al^o fopk. throe hired negroes,
••ail road hands, belonging to Judge Coleman of
Va
Wo think ♦hi'» raid will, on the whole, be cf
^portant -ervice to tliis part of the State. We
have ’^ow s-jea that »hc tidies of the border coan-
rits and o! East Tenncnsoe can inflict serious
damage opw us; and that tJ\cy have tho v;ill to
do so no one doubts. It remains for the Govern-
aicpt and people to show a proper appreciation of
it by such precautionary measures as shall ensure
protection. We think it should be done speedi
!y, for there is little doubt the raid will be renew
cd whenever those wily «lesperadoes shall per
ceive that it may bo attempted with probable
suoce>^3.
“1 have,” says tho wiitor, “bceti conversing
with a young nun of my regiment; who has just
roturne'd from the vicinity of Rome, having been
there as one of a scouting party. He says that
the yankees are committing revolting atroeitics
j.»ll over upper il corgia. Twelve of them in num
her recently went to the hou^e of Mrs. , (wo
withhold the na||e of the lady for reasons the
reader will appreciate,) wife of Major , an
offieer in a srallant Georgia ftegim^nt, and com
menced their depredatfbos, first, by killing her
ohiokeas, and then by taking from her any and
every thing of value they could lay their hands
on She tried to dissuade them from doing so,
but they continued to plunder house and premi
ses, when she told th^ if her husband was pre-
I aont, iluiy would noc rob h«r in that way Upon
this, they attempted to lay violent hands upon
her person, but seizins? a grubbing hoe which was
near to her, she struck one of them, whom she
probably would have severely injured, had she
not been seized by others of the gang, who threw
her down on the ground and held her there until
they had torn every garment she wo’’c from oflT
her person. In her then perfectly nude condi
tion, they ordered her to leave tho place immc
diately, or they would kill her. In this, her
naked condition, this worthy lady proceeded to
her mother’s residence, some distance from her
own, where she was seen and conversed with by
the scout, and who, from her own lips, rao-ived
the statement made of the outrage perpetrated
upon her, and upon womanhood, by this band of
thieves.'’
The scout further states that ‘^an old and re
spcctable citizen of that vicinity, by the name of
Denman, told him the ciroumstance nf a widow
lady and her two daughters, living within five
miles of Ad*»irsville, who had aUo been outraged
in the followins manner. Some six yankees went
V) her house soon alter dark, one night recently
and demanded her presence. They then asked
her if there ;werc any rebel soldiers about her
]>remises She answered in the negative. They
tald her she was a d—d liar, and further accused
her of harboring bushwhackers, which she de-
aiod. [The old lady and two daughters were
then subjected to horrible outrages ]
“About the same time same fifteen of the yan-
kes brutes went to the house of one Dr. Carr,
who re.sided near Coosavillc. His family were
very much atHieted at the time. One of his son’s
children was lying a corpse in the h^>usc, and
one of tho Doctor’s children was then dying
The bends ^ ent into the house and drove out the
Doctor and his wife, against which they remon-
«lrated, telling them that their child was dying;
but this did not reach the hearts of the demons;
they had to leave the house, which was soon rifled
of all its valuables, during which time the child
died When they had secured their plunder,
they cant) to the door and told the Uoctor he
might enter the house—^hat his child was dead,
and in hell, where they hoped he soon would be.”
'Fhey also burned the residence of Dr. Pain,
near Ccojaville,besides committingother atrocious
acLH upoi the property and persons of the help
less inhiibitants within their lipes.
Atlanta InteUl^rncer^ 30//e
Tht- Tax in Nortk t'nrolina.—.Major McRae,
the geiieral 'I'ithe 'Tax Collector in North Caro
lina, ha.s kindly furnished us with the following
statement of Tiihus collected in said State up to
the 1st of June, 'ls‘>4, of the crop ot 1863:
Sweet Potatoes, o8,410 bash; Irish, 2,713 hush;
Corn, (>13,400 bush; Wheat, 7t>7,482 bush; Oats,
>8,»:^2 bush; Sheaf Oats, 979,750 Ibf.; llyc, 6,341
bu?u; Buckwheat, 724 ibi; Kice, 39,163 lbs;
From Vfesfern North Camhna.—A corres
r,.'.Tu 7,t, of t! e Asheville News, writing from
Malison fcuoty, .V C , ?ays:
At vun aro aw^re, the citizens of this scdion
i-ave suffered '■noruions'y, within the last twelve
montht, at the' hands of the “Lnurel Tories "
r^carcely a week has pMsed that has not witness
ed the robbery of some p''0r soldier’s family, or
the murdor of a good soldier or citizen. Several
families have been so thoroughly robbed that
actual snlfcring, and almost bLarvution, has been
the consciUonce. Others, to escape murder and
starvation, and believing “discretion to be the
better part of valor:” moved with their goods and
chattels to more congenial climes.
By the way, let me relate an instance oi great
Rufferin" and patriotic endurance. “Old Bill
Shelton,” ol Laurel notoriety, in company with a
part of bis tory baud, went to the house of a re
spectable citizfin, who lived juHt over tho lino in
Washington county, Tenn , and after murdering
the landlord and his eon, robbed the family of
everything valuable on tho place. They even
strrj)ped the clothing from the backs of the chil
dren' All this, too, when the landlady was con
fined to bed with an infant only one week old!
This same family is now de.stituto of every thing
necessary to their health and comfort; and can
scarcely obtain foc»d enough to keep soul and
body together. In a conversation with this lady
in reference to her p.ufferings and sacriflcea, she
quietly remarked to the writer that we would not
know how to appreciate liberty unless we made
:^acrifloes to obtain it; that no sacrifioe, however
great, would be withhel«W>y her, if neccs.sary to
tho achievement of our independence; that, if
nccessary, she would lay her own body beside
those of her murdfrod husband and son, as a
sacrifice In the j^reat oause of freedom. Noble
woman! W^ould to fJod that every he.art in the
land beat in patriotic unison with her’e.
The nama of this heroine of East Tennessee
would be given, but for reasons best known and
uoder^^tood by those living where she lives.
('.hi otiltfT llulstemann.—The Chevalier Hulso-
luana, formerly Austrian .Minister a*; Washington,
to whom Daniel Webster addressed the famous
“Hulsemaon Letter/' died r«cootl^ in Earope ail
fd nxtf'foTtr jMif. I
2,S04,182 lbs; Salt Pork, 82,14'3 lbs
From tbc lOth District no returns I'ave been
made. No returns from the 9 th except from 3
Counties. In tbe 8th Stokes and Rockingham
make no returns. Portions of the 3d make no
returns. Eight Counties of the 1st and two iu
2d districts have made no return^. In the two
latter districts, where returns have noc been made,
the ('ounties are, or have b^en, in the hands of
th'' enemy. Tobacco is not collected by the
Tithe Agent, though it appears that 2,469 pounds
have been turned over to the government.
Wilminyton Journal.
The Fl-jrldii.—A private letter, just received,
advices the South Carolinian that tbe Florida was
at Bermuda, having touched at that port to make
a few repairs. Within a few weeks she is aaid
to have destroyed five valuable Federal vessels.
C. S. iRSENiL INU ABMOKY. >
FATaTfEviui, N C , July tf. 1864. j
Fouudry Man Wanted.
ONE experienoed in tho buiintss oin find steady em
ployment on application to
COMD’G OFFICER.
IVoticc—Tax in Kind.
The Tl!h5 Payers o? Ricbmoni Couaty, N. n., »ro
notified to mpetmo at tbe following times and places
wi(h all their receipts to f^et final rec'’ipt«. Those fail
ing to oomply will have tbcir estimates returned un
0Kdi*ed. *
Little’s Mills, July 14lh.
Mineral Springe, July 15th.
Black Jfiok, July 16th
RookiDgham, July 18ih and 19ih.
Beaver Dam, July 22d.
McPherson’s, July ^8d.
Laurel Hill, July 25th.
Stew*r«STil!e, Jwly 28th.
WilliaiaBon's, Joly 27ih.
Wolf Pit. July 28th. By order of
Capt. McGOW AN, Post Q M , 1 h Cong. Dlst.
B. W. WERB, Q M. Agent, C. 8. A.
July * 47-li*lt
The enterprise €otfou Factory
is now prepared to exchange for corn or bacon the
Fiaest Nambers of Spaa Tara,
puituble for Spring and Summer Cloth. This Thread Ls
of a sup3rior quality, not xurpa-saed by any iu the Con
federacy. GEO. BRANDT.
Fawtt.eTiHft. Mav 4 2‘>t«
YoiTsiLE^
COFFEE auil 8UOAB:
English Mustard;
Mtson’s Blacking;
Cotton YarnNas. 9and 10, Cedar Falls 4-1 flheetlog;
Extra Faiaily Flonr, London Porter;
Qreen Copperas, Knivaa and Forks,
tipiee and Blaak Pepper, Oingor, Soda;
Epeom Salts; Brown Windsor Soap;
ALSO~8toao Ware, sooh m
Oharas, Jar«, Basona, Pitehen and Hugs.
lf.es The vo»o for ifr. Ho!?rn in tf*a i county will b'
Bmall, but I iloubt rot will be,in nort o»»!>s Feoretiy
acd clandeBtln*3ly ^iren Fycry rijrbt wicdMl man
001 Cf'defl that Vance ro*de a c'X'd Gov\jn>or and is
d‘cpT?ed to />ici hit flint s,nl try him tifraic. On the
other U ia f!*»rei that Holdtn, if el*cte1, wo'»ld
brt a fl'ttk in the pan; and this dr.ubtlcss wonld a
hisard.'us experiraent wUh a t-owerfol p.nrray in front
Ou^ pocple >n Ibis region are fvo'yway buoyant p.nd
hopefuV *'ut not wi*boui arxions oare m to ttso ffJarti*
now beic* ina^e, which the stem ^^pip of e~en>^ muBt
Boon culaiinate in triumph or disaster T*u* no true
man donhts t^at our flnM deliverance of ya»'kee rule is
sure m ihe niaroh of time.
The future ch*>*. ».cter and position of tbe State will
depend taufh upon the carBpleXion of tbe next L^insla-
tnre, snJ brnoo an unwonted enxiely rervadee
popular min'l iti regard to fbf>se wh"? -Ijal! b» seleofed
tr> con9titn*3 th^f ArD'T^'r fHe inie!ilg‘”^t ob-
Server-’’ of the Lej?ii>>(»t:Te bis ’.ry of State for *he
last two yparp, tbe a?it.oTii)C-'>»r.pnt of Shepherd
•a a candidate for re-feL'O'i n i" h>.»Ie^ wi'li rladaopp—
B'H only as aoiflzen wi^bou* f**r »nd reproach
in eve’-r sphere of life. b"t .•j'-v . nn^'r. n' no>^orra«s
el abiHtirs Wffbo^t ary ’•esrs.rd to r-a!’t T-^rtj affilla
tions, he 13 juptly api'reciat''^ pr t’'~ cElnently
nfl'fu! Esan in the Legislature To his vo'k ae a Leiri?-
lator l:>. brittKS a olcar bead, a praoMft^l. wnremittirp
indiiet'y, and above all an rarr.cpt purpos** to serve bis
Sta'o and country, faithfully atd w‘U There is nn
election f -rlhc Lep?s’a?nre re,Tarded with such prbfonrd
Interest a« that of Judge Shepherd l:ut not docbt’of?
the patriotipm of hie eonstifnency, U ia ardin^ly hop*d
that they trill look well fn ft that tbe State iriay hav«*
tte Ps'-Tiees of this eminert public man in tbit hour
of trial and danger
FOB THK 0B8SBVBB
Died of copsumptio.n, in Chatham Cwntr. ontl»r-i}*h
of March, 1864, William J. Hart, son of Joha and
Sfirah Hart, tged 20 y^ara 6 raonils ta4 20 days. It
is with “orrow 'hat we record the d*ath of our friend
who so nobly placed his life as a sacrifice ur^** *he
altar of his country Tiic war bad been his chief
study throiiirh all his sickae^s and often he would o«il
his comr'.dee vfco bad »pi!t tbeir pre.ious blr-od on
th3 fie'i 0^ ctrnafre Ho wag one air eng tbe first to
t»ke Bf. and tavch fcriU to meet tt a fv«, and
many of his c.mradee say that he was a brave soldifr,
true to bis poet and bis. country, and tlat every
aeeign d duty wa^ p9ifo*'med without a roarmer. £x
pcaurn f.iLil roQ*inucd Bitrchingi; brought on the
weari«*1 fr.inue and disease t^ich soon r:nder^d him
oBfit f:tr servio.*; b^ w« then irausft-rr d ti the 2d N
C. lI'iFpi'al, P.-tersburtf, and there remained ontii De
Ci'inber 1^'63 when i^c was sent to Ricbaond; be was
tran5f.*rr-d nrnm thereto the hospital »t Raleigh, where
he received many attsctions from tho Ladies: hij mother
paid him a vis't, thinking perhaps be was not able to
get home, but when phe reached tbe hospital, before
entering ttie ward, hie Physi£ian S'id that he was very
w(;ak, and to her great Gurpriee fhe found him prostrated,
una!)l$ to help himiieir; after romMning with him s^ims
days, tSe Physician told her that his time on earth was
shor:, and if she desired she could bring^^sim home; she
diu eo, an^ after reaching hooie he was visited by many
kind fricn:fs, and received many oomfcrtg fVom those
around. 1 paid bim a vl'iit on Saturday before his
di&th, with a miaislsr who oonversM. with him relative
to his hope in future; be said that be bad n'>t made his
peace with his Ood, but on Sunday moraiog be ex
pressed himaelf to bis unole who says he told him that
ha had a hope heyood tbe grave, his Tffews were all elear
Oh! wh^it a consoling thought for that father away in
the army and to >hat mother who aloae can know the
l*^>9 of suob a non Then gricTe not, mother, your son
>>•« gene to rest in Heaven with those who have gone
before. D.
rOR TBS OB8KBVBB.
At a regular meeting of Taylor Lidge, No 144, held
in their hall, June 8, A L £834 tbe f'>llowicg Commit
tee was aprointed to draH reaolu'ions •xpressive af the
feelings cf this Lodge oeoafion?d by the deaths of
brothers J T Eubanks. Alvis J Ricgsbee and N N Cor-
dfl, who were killed on the battle field uear R'cha^nd
di'fog the presso'.. ii:ge «{ ibe enemy, via: T B Farrar.
H 0 Horton, A J Bynnm. The committee retired for
a s’lcr: tin.e and tu^spquently reported throi'gh tbeir
cha'rmsn. the following prenmlilo ?nd resolu^ioni',
wbinh were unaninuualy adopted:
Whereas This Lvlge h« heard with unfei);ned re
(fr/*t pf the de%th of t rothers E jb*nk?. Bijrcsbf c nnd
Ct rdcl, wbn fell ic tho late-battle ucar Ri.-bicond, 4^1>t-
ing for •!! that makes life de»r and worth enjoying —
rel'g'cus and i oHtical freedom frrm under tee galliTig
yoke of tyranny attempted to be imjosed upon us by
wild e-’ftusiasfq and insane fanafici cf the ^orth
And whereas, in the death of brothers Enbanks, ^iggs-
bee and Cordel this Lodge h»s lost three of its most
hsQored and respected mcmbeis, iLeConfedericy three
of its most brave, obivnlrous and patriot!'^ roldicrs,
who were nev«ir beard to complain or murmur at any
duty, however onerous required ef thetc—e^er re^dy lo
meet tbe hated foe and I rave the hottest storm of bat
tic; therefore
Resolved, That while W9 bow in bumble submission
to tho will of Him who doeth all thin;3 well, yet w»
deeply mourn this sad ri-p^itsatlon of His provideoc*
trh'ch ha? dorrivcd ua, th? OorfcJeracy, the Churcb
itnd tfi? communi'y of such higb-minded, honorable
ebristiau gentletnen, whose ohristi&n w.alk, pttriotio
easmpis ,n'i rot-ls decja of daring on every field of
ba'.tli*, V n (>r thetu r.n iatperishable rtnown which
«lll e»cr liv^ in our (acKiort£3 fvte'a as the verdure ct
iiereetual spriag.
^solved, That -vfi teudcr to the bereaved and sor
row stricken familie.^ of cur deceased brothers onr cbn
dolcFce and heartfelt «]?mpathy in this their sad hour
ofhfflio*icn, and rrcoR'mend them (o that Qod for comfort
and oonso'ation^ who Las promised **bAnty for aeh
e?, the oil of joy for mourning, acd the garment of
praise for the spirit of bcavinet’S ”
Resolved, Thai in further testimony of their poperior
moT'^.l worth and chrit>ti*a deportment in all tlie varied
walks of life, their ardent i->al and unwavering devo
tion to the caufe of Soutbrrn indfpenif'cco, wc will
wear tbo nsua^ badg-3 of ri ourring for thirfy days.
Resolved. That a copy of ibe.?o reK. lutloua bo sf'nt to
eaoh of the families of our deo'sa3ed brotbera, and also
to the Payi^ttaviile Observer for publication.
two aitc-r f)Uii ris! the oucmy advauced, leaving
.Marietta to tho lft. In a skirmish with our
cavairy wc captured oO riflet*, a few prisouera,
tod horses. fo Juy tlu^ro is 0(»ii-'iilarabl«i Mk.tr-
luishing a!o»^ I’rcccb’a front.
Militia tali’ll out. —.Ju
ly 4 —A di.^(>atoh to tho Ro^ihti.! from Macfij,
-*li.-*3 , ^ily« that (jov. Clark to d;;j issued a pr:.-
cltatiution calling out every able-bodied man in
tho State to repel invasion. ^ Braudou and Wc•.^t
Puint are the places of rendezvous.
MarietT.\, July 4—A force of the enemy
frou Vicksburg is m tho vicinity of Clanton tu-
clay, and onr forces under Gen. VV^irt Adams are
fighting them. Another column oi the enemy ia
s;iid to be moving simultaneously from Natcnez.
From Qeorgia.-^Operations in tSherman’is
Rear.—On Saturday evening last, — men start
ed for the railroad, which they reached at dusk.
They then separated in three bodies, one going
to 'J iUon, and the others above and below that
place. Our informant was with the party at
'I'ilton, and he states that at 11 o’clock a long
train of cars, laden with forage, was thrown ofl
the track and completely demolished. The scout
ing party then remained quiet, and early the fol
lowing mi.rning, 2 more trains, I laden with ord
nance and the othjr with commissary stores, were
thrown off, and entirely destroyed. Their wrecks
wore set on fire, and with their large and val
uable cargocs, consumed Previous to these
trains bein^ captured, our scouts, i6 in number,
under Capt. Harvey, attacked Tilton, capturing
47 of the enemy and burning the bridge at that
place. These with soldiers on tbe trains, swelled
the number of prisoners to bS. They were
carried to Decatur Springt;, and irom thence
brought into our lines.
Of the other two parties, our informant Btates
that they were also very successful. One body
above Tilton, composed ol Tennesseeans, destroy
ed 2 large trains and their contents, while that
belo(^Kesaca, and near Etowah river, under the
command of Lt. Baker, captured and destroyed
another very large train.
At all points oi the railroad visited by out cav
alry, the track was torn up, and the cross tieM
taken up and burned.—Ailan. Intall., ‘Z'l.
Ffom the C nited States and Europe.—AT
LANTA, July 4.—The-Appeal has received the
Nashville Union of the 29th ult, and the Chat
tanooga Gazette of the 1st inst.
Salmon P. Chase, T. S. Secretary of the Trea
sury, has resigned, and Lincoln has nomiuated to
the Senate as bis successor David Todd of Ohio
Gold was quoted at 250 in New iork on tbe
30th. [On the 2'th, 221 j—advance of 2Si per
ccnt.J
/’orciyji—Liverpool, June 16.—The Ala-
l>aitia reached Cherbourg on the 11th and landed
crews of two captured voascls. The Alabama
will be permitted to make extensive repairs.
The London Daily News believes that the plot
to overthrow the Palmerston Ministry has bro
ken down, and that the scheme h'as been aban
doned.
Tbe prospeot of a peaceful settlement ol the
Danish diflBculties is as remote as ever.
X B FARRAR, )
H O HORTON. [CommiMee.
A J BV^NDM, j
Gold in \\a*htngton.—\^e are informed by
a gentleman just from Alexandria that withiu
the past icw diays the people of the District have
lost all confidence in ‘.‘greenbacks,” and that the
most Lincolnized holders of specie in Alexandria
or Washington will not sell tbeir gold or silver at
a less rate than jioe lor one^~—Rick. Whig, 30^/*.
Gold in Ntic York-—A gentleman, who left
New York three weeks ago, informs 4s that nc
relianco can be placed on gold quotations of the
New York papers. At the time when gold was
quot. d at 190, he had to pay 230 for the sum re
quisite to defray his expenses to the Confederate
states—i.ha'lfston Me^rcury.
Dtath (f ll. n. TF. H’, —We arepajiied
to learn that Hon. W. W. Avery died in Morgan-
ton, on Friday last, from the wound he received
in the eugagement between the Burke Home
Guards and Kirk’s raiders.—Ral. Consfrv. 4(h.
“ }Valton't Cute.”—The Supreme Court of
this State has af&rmed tha oohstitutlonality of
the Conscription laws; as also of the case render
ing liable the principals of substitutes. The de
cision of the Court is rendered from the majority
—Judges Battle and Manly conourrlDg—Chief
Justice Pearson dissenting.
Raleigh Confederate^ 4A.
Splendid Loconiottve.—V^e omitted last week
to mention the appearanoe of a splendid new loco-
motivo on the North Carolina Railroad. It was
wholly built by the company at their own shops
under the direction of Master Machinist James
Anderson, and is as fine a piece of work as we
ever saw. It is handsomely painted and decora
ted, and is said to be ose of the most powerful in
the country. Jt is called the ^'^overnor Mote-
head.”— Go'dthoro* State Journal.
Gen. Longstreet arrived at Columbia on Sun
day, en route for Augusta, Ga, where his family
ij residing.
rOE THK 0B8KE\S&.
Among the loved and lamented who fell at Qettjsbarg
nn that memorab'e first of July was Q. H. 8nddef‘h of
Co. I, 26th N C. Troops. He was the yonn.est son of
devotedly pions parents, residing in Caldwell county,
and though young, he ear'y in the war followed the ex
ample of three of his older brothers, (ono of whom fell
since at Brietow.) and forsook a happy home to serve
his country. Having fought thi^ough several bloody
battles, he fell at Oettysburg, piereed through the body
by a min'e ball, and died next d*y, exhorting hla friend
to meet him in heaven. A brave and patriotic soldier,
lo^ed in the family and respeetcd by all, is gone, and
sighs went ap from many a sad heart, when the naws
was told that *}corga was dead.” As soldiers we re
gret, as frenda we tnourn hU loss, hut let hlra sleep on,
a warniig to tyrants, till we meet him ia a better day
In oWging the enemy at Bristow Station, on the
14th Oct. 18t>3, fell Lieut. J 0 SadlSer.h of Go. I, 26th
jjt. C Troops. He was a member of a highly reipect-
able family res'ding in Caldwell county, and early em-
braoedthe oauce of Indepeodonse. He served as a private
in ranks till the Fall of 1862, «hrn he was choeea by
his comrades to serve them as Lieutenant. As a sol
dier ho *id hif? duty; being seriously wounded in tbe
forehead at Malvern nil*, and slightly in the foo* at
Gettysburg He was shot through tho body at Bristow,
and died in an ambnlaaoe a few mile? from the field on
the night of tbe next day (15th.) acd was buried by a
weeping brother. He was a young man nf excellent
qualities; moral and intelligent, amiable and affection
ate. He had won for himself the highest esteem pf all
who knew him. It Is hard, hntauoh io the prioe of
fkeedouu Httvoh is gone trom hit labora to his reward,
a^ «« hopt taaH w inninMi» Iom Is hi^i etef«al
I who
jfreed
Headiaarten 3d MtllMry district. )
DarAamaaT Moan CAaouaA amd botrTBaan Va , V
Wilmington, N. C., June 18, 1864. j
CIRCULAR.
GITIZBNB are hereby notified that in fntnre no per
mits will be granted to visit the Forts at the month
of the Cape Fear Bivrr. Those desiring te send pro-
fiiions or clothing to soldiers in this command can have
them f-srwarded with disp«foh by sendii^S them to Uft
oare of C.'kpt. J. B. Granger, A. 14. M., a^ this piaoe.
By command of M%j. Gen WHITING,
48-i6t] JNO. S. FAIRLY, Lt & A. D C.
}
Bamk of Fayettewilie,
Jdbb 2% 18t>4.
T9R Directors of this Bank have declared a semi-an-
bu4 dividend of six per cent., payable on the 1st
day of August next.
46-i4tct«lti;| W. G. BBOADFOOT, Cash’r.
Bank of Clarendon at Fayetteville.)
July 1, 1804. * j
DIVIDEND No. 17.
The Directors of this Sank have dyoUred a teoit-
annual Dlvi lend of 5 per cent, on the capital stooki
payable to the stockholders on the 4th inst., io Con
federate Treasury Notes.
46-2tl J. W. SANOFORD, Cash'r.
PresbTterian and latclllgenoer 9 times.
Servant Oirl to Hire
A SMART GIRL, about 16 years old. for the remain
der of the year; owner has no use for her.
Apply to W. J. ANDERSON
JuneaO. 46-&t
Threfiher with Horse Fewer for Stie.
PARTIES wishing lo puruhasi would do well to eall
an(3 it in op^ntion d'^rlajc l»3tof ihia WMfc.
\n exoelleut Machine Wjrk-j well with one hoMe
JOSH UMHAW.
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