North Carolina Newspapers

; SBofiouei' THE GREEN JL ilLJL GKEEISrSBOROTJGK, 1ST. C., JXTlsTE 4, 1863. Number 1,353. 'VolllllU.1 ii n II ii ii ii -1LUJJLW JL 0 U ritteu for the Pattiot. MARTYHS mrniKM freedom. i; ii , r. it II ALL. Frit n I after i"rif nl departs! 1. . Li- Ii-1 l"M : frund ' '' Lieut Col. SAUNDERS FULTON. ;, irf..i t. 1 lrffc'J ful Revolution ba wt. 1 1! . i . y u rliivalrous and worthy ' lej nr".iin, has left behiti l him t : V l till' s'ltl Is 'f tilll" ; i,' .. ti'ii rli'ij i Kno'i.cr, i-r life n, n main, .tii mil l,ir' k''l lr,.th'r, !, .1. i Ihi I ..liiu. : i. ? t s i n - J-n.To.v oel in i mi.ingly, a !" id 'f r i nj.on hi ir. - fi i v W III' I hi 1 1 'u I. if tor v i,' In i, ' 'i i. . :i : . 1 1 i . i i n 'I Hi. in.y II. r . , I'. I I I I III. " J' I.' I :.n'i ii'" ' n- ,kit k l. , , .! i.r : I ! flW HO I, ' I '. .r! ,., I i i I. .. i r i: i. II. f r-, ', ! Il . ,..!,. "i v !. , i .' r , ' ii 'l i. ii. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 II . , It . 1 I i, -,iil:c! Lntin, Greek and . , i 1 iunti . in all of which Ui,t ,n I lie frfllu- mini It. in 'Ii-. rii.-', nh cl"sic, whicti in. i I,. - , I. ,i! .r-lnp 1'iit h.is highly ,i '. . . . - 1 1 i f i .f tin? noble -ci- , i i r ; I pi i-1 1 -, I . . ! i!i- o!!i ,,t lu . A. L. Hitting i " t i a 1 1 1 . -1 1 n ii (Undent of tin' r le iniug rout lined iu lh work. !: 1. wi i ft tioc a'Pi .' .ill '. '! t'trriOiT I Ii. I ! 1 1 . 1 1 0 i i run I miiiilv l oiiity ?iiit iijoi liiii i i . i I li,!ri f.r . ii o of liit f ; aii'l i- . -i.V ;i: I . ly to .mc him rvpry i I.m . .i'"t . oul 1 .I'.-iry in roparirg i 'i. I...i,' i iA nrinl jirofosnou i'ii. i i tin i i ,l our'-p o Kiiities mikI t .1 ..i, I i ,i .1 ".inn -t f n , ;i t In- I t! . r .11 Al clirnl t ,i h'lf ,' !' tlo' cl.nr.vlor of tl.t institution a !. luttiKi" r.'ioyol there, it is reel I1, i. r 11- I uii,' iii.,k than national it liiirtuii iinil t li ' .rou'i tui'l accurate In I i i ou account of illnef, he, at there.jueit oi the com man.Ier of the regiment, attended the sick of nil the coinj.anies. So ripi.Hy and violently did the men ficken. that it occupied his whole time during the day nn I to a late hour of the night in visiting and pn-s-cribius; fir Ihew. He came to my company more than one. after li" had retired and in the after part of the i.ijflit, to bee fome of my sick, and never left them, until they were ei'her partially or wholly re lieved. He actually worked hiumelf sick with the rlieuuiati-m at Camp Rhett in trying to sare'the lives of the gallant uicn of our large and noble regiment; and, when we went to Camp Hardee, he itill prac ti.d in it aud ued his utmot skill and ability in aINtviating paiit and hefpmg the contitutions of the irk to throw off the terrible diseases, which were feeding upon and destroying them After we were' : ran -p", ted to lY.'-TwAn.Tc (lip, he was again iaen "nek nnd had to go to hospital whence he was furlouhcd home." For all hi service, and they wre many, and aHiioii". ani clt-sii'-ri Icing, ht nrfrr rerriTcl any pav from the Confederate Got rrnineiif : but if he was not rewarded with money from the (iovernment, still, like the good Samaritan, h had the rich ic'td priceless recompense of a quiet I roving conrcience and of a patriotic and humane duty s'-nerou.-'y ar.d nobly V' rforme'l. After our rrgiment juined the grand army of the I'otoin,- it tViitruville, and imine liately on our re turn, ,,n-ftfi rii ',n, troin pii ki t duty, Lieut. Fulton w;i iiil'.'i iiir-l, liiiil hilt iK-plirw, j i ivtc Francis M V.iugiiun had -hmply chastiseJ a free-negro in the errjiioy rnent oi the Rea'p'tentnl tjuai termaster for in-olcti' e to hint : for which lie was oi Jetd by Col KirivUr.d t" If eoufint l in the guard house. He forthwith staiicJ to the Colonel s garters to explain t., I,tn. the hLoJc aUair uoti whi.h he hoped to pro cure Lm tclcie; but before he has reached his .(i.nrtii-, Lieut .1. O. Iilaekburn calN-d to him and to .! hitn to h t Cspt. West tnorelund explain the dilfi ci.lty ! tl.f C'lloi.el in he was more conversant with ail t I f .irtieular, wiii ti Lieut. Fulton stojeJ. Si t in? iii Captain 1 ilTyrts were frwi l-.'ss in procur ing li;s release and only enraged the Colonel and increased the punishment of his nephew, he said nr thin to the Colonel, but pnssed uj, nearer his tent to sp'k to Mai. Richardson, who had, that evening. 1 Hurned to ramp from a "ick-leaie ; an then, he started back toward his own tent, when he ' mit .mo othcers to whom he was bitterly denouno ! ing the punihinent of his nephew on the statement I of a tunn of color and tre. ly de-claring the course he I w ul. I liftvc purMiod toward n -aucy, ill-behaTcd ! frei'-iiegro, when CuI. Kirkldd, hearing him aud "ipposing ! i in to be " severely eiiti;ising hi order ! !r the arret' of Vaughan, came out of his lent I mi'! ordered Lieut. Fnlti n to hi tent and to consid- it him-.c!:' under uirest. Not even Hreii did Lieut. l'ult, ii ti, at lm.i with di-mped : nor hadhemeaat ' ...... .).- , ... . . s . I liis.t K ft. A lri(tiisirAifiA.I A In ll ii r-i-rtT iuw'ii'i nun iiiv niiisiMntv u.-r'i, t .... I ' : . - - c i . . i i : ... i . L t .1 -1 r I cm rife 'n ITt'crt'! nyniUM nun nv uie i. uioui'i lur T . ; a vi hiMi u .f ilie ' th Article ol War : and, 1-ofore i .i i comciy ni l . 1. . ..- . : I t' t I . a I .ni.oil ..llixr.ilinn W n j lwtnlil il U f i " ii ir,i iii uiui, a B( v'H'i -tuv tueru tt to j j i sx, u i an iii,st him by the same otticer for n violation of the I Article of War. lfcrt vspirit, with its usual voiioru, "eemtd to be i'ltent ou hi ruin in the army i and rumor at home, with Iit "ihonand poisonel j i iiigii' S. was trirtng to tnaTign hjs character the i ei: eulntion of highly colore"! and utterly false reports I At leiil', he wa-1 ttied at :i (ieneral Court-martial, held at Manas-rH f.ir the I i -i ";-n of Moj. (ieu. F. lhere, and immediately oharged up to the battery in fin style when the enemy retired. Meantime, it had been determined by the Con federate Oenerals to attack the invading host in their fortified positions," near the city of Richmond, "and, to co-operate in this grand movement, the hnlfc nf the Confederate forces, which had recently Oenerals Kwell and Trimble were wounded and fear ing the Twenty First had suffered badly, started for that regiment. At Lynchburg, he heard hit brother was killed ; but he went on to Gordoniville where kamet his servant, Tom Good, who was bringing bis naater' horse home to his father, MsJ. FuUon. Mr. 'niton mounted the horse, left Tom there to await cleared the invaders out of the Valley of Virginia, bis return and rode to the battle-field. After he not a frw, who of this uiilortuiidte n"ii! would tttnn'i- lr II ti ' fie, ol Miir - . I.",.rt ir,,m ti,e ' f'"f , j In I f, i r liin i.J j.i -, - y" i e X iitenee et Ikt, .M .i i . Si.iiuel 1 ill- I i, 1 i k . i.rar Hafting's ford, ! . on t!,e 17th du of July, y..t.ig'-l - n of .Vari'-y Redman .i li w rfiotUUs mer li v :t a I ..uulit'ul child, i n is !,n l in )ii hoyhond . i .-I i n - j ion ; oi " I i lofty tiii.bition !" o . ii' and much bHo.c I , "i r and all his relatives. I I i.f iiifelKctual .i . . Ii.i'ils in hi-1 fs'her's l li.nind -i) rapi 1 1 y . . i ;,!.. r g.-'id clasical and i, ti.'it M.r Fulton ei.t him, i r. j iii l, '., tin- Masonic Inttitut -fi u te,' bv lr Rittin-r. lv',7 t 1'liilii lelidiia and 1 i . i i.. :.i ... i.: i. i'.. i n i. '. ii. r..i. f. ti. r ..li Me.lical C.Ileif,' ! "i, r "iiu o,. luuuu.jm, ui ine .-in Lnuieiamt regiment, pttstded, assisted by twelve si"-' iciMes. Lieut. t:nmuel Flower, a young lawyer of liberal legal attainments and coiuiderabl; ability win the Judge Advocate. Licit. Fulton requested . , , .... . .. II,,. M iin.r of lv ,e returned me io ro rcsein mm as ms co-.u.si i, wuicii my inn ... I w,i, r. M.ninir until the fall ! ,n 'tv 1,'''J'ir nndeuthu siuMic admiration of him nr. .r.-.t l the s.hm.; e-dlKe, t g "tleiuan and sdlier y ouul not permit me to I , ', I in the - sen din-rein branches , ,!f, ' "n,lt'r l,r nearly two months ml received his dipluma in before he was j.ermitted to defeiur himself : but when that t'ay did come, it was one of triumph to were ranidly and onickly drawn toward that city in order to flank McClellans left." On Wednesday evening, Jackson and Ewcll had reached Ashland, and, on the next morning, Jackson too up ma nn of march, at 3 o'clock, A. M , down the Chickahomi- ny: uncovered the front ofRrig Gen. Branch : then bore awav toward the Pamunkey and made a junction with the forces of Maj. Generals D. II. and A. P. Hill and Longstreet in their grand en fMwn ...... s-i 1 r t. Lk I ii w advance upon Gaines' MUl ana uom naruor.-".- ed forward by the indiscribably awful ana ueai- ening crash of musketry and artiUery at the former ulce where death was strewing the hills and plains iih the daring soldiery, Jackson dvhea funousiv; upon the Yankees on the field f Cold Harbor, which w"as that day made sacred and classic with tue heroic exploits and the precious blood of the immor tal WJieat, Seymour, and scores of others. Fulton and his gallant band were there ; and as the dusk ofthe evening was settling upon a hill in a field hard-by where the enemy had a battery of six pieces, he led a dashing and magnificent cnarge uy nis reg iment; captured tlie entire Danery; uu number of prisoners. So nobly had they behaved. that .his General allowed his regiment to rest on their frefch and glorious laurels and guard their trophies of victory. At the ead hill of Malvern where " streams ot carnage smoked up to heaven'' ind every turfwa? drunk with the blood of heroes, Ewell's Division, which was on the left under Jackson, wag sustaining found his grave, he procured a neat walnut colSn took his brother's remains up, placed them in it and re-interred them with the expectation of carrying nis remains to his native county in the winter ; but still "The bright bloom of valor, that blason'd his worth, ! Lies prone upgn the field, and hallows its earth." Of this distinguished young officer, Brig. Gen. Isaac R. Trimble thus wrote to his father: " He mingled, in a remarkable degree, kindness and ci vility with discipline and military duties. He was the favorite of every soldier. His merits were ex hibited without pretension : and his courage the chief element of his character, was khown without bravado, and always surpassed the expectations of his friends. In many charges against the eneirfy, the battle flag was seen in his hands leading the regiment to victory. His death wounds were re ceived while thus bearing the colors in the charge at Manassas, on the 28th of August. He expired the next day with the Same flag waving over him, r'-ich he had borne in triumph against the foe. " I have felt constrained, my dear sir, to offer this faint tribute of respect to the virtues and gal lantry of your son, whom I cons'der one of the most valuable officers of my brigade, and whose honorable and gentlemanly deportment gained my warmest esteem. Accept sir, my sincere and deep sympathy in the distress you and your family must feel for the loss ofsuchason. May this tes.imony to his merits a heavy shelling while Magruder was making those I and the mourner of his death assuage, in some de- murdeYous and wildly terrific charges wliere tlie air j grc, tne pangs oi those who knew him ant lorea was dreadfully vocal with the shafts of thick-fiying j him well an i flashing death. As the contest deepened ana J " Ilie State should be proud oi i is name and ever grew still more horrific along the centre, the invin- J cherish "his memory, and her sons should now and cible " Stonewall" pushed forward his brave men j hereafter emulate his virtues and patriotism . upon their right with his usual unwavering energy j and superlative fkill when the mangled, crippled j Mr. Vallandigham. and maddened Yankees withdrew under the thick As this entlemhn is now.-not of cho iff. I o mantle of night. . .. lint bv fnrr within th f?nr forlorn to l.'noa n iU f.,rtK ,l.r of Jul Ma Fulton, who had J " - anoition of his re.iment on picket near Berke- desirable to know prccificly what are ley was engaged in a sharp and desperate skirmish bin sentiments, in order that we may with the Yankee pickets and was pressing and dri- decide wrhat should be the manner of bib vingthemin when he was called back by the order reception, and what tho character of his of Gen. Jackson. This circumstance nappiiy mus- trealment Tho latest ' eXD' Siti m of his tratca his fearless intrepidity : for he was rushing ... .. views and feelings that we ha' e seen in mnioejm..i.,tUit.,.,.. . f0 !ow ni, vr;ltl.n fP, m I.UnUr-o nf with a portion only of his thinned battalion even C0Ilfineineill before bi8 lrbl . without a though, of aught except victory or death. Military Pe,sox, Ccinati. Onto, So soon as the Capital of the Confederacy was unbe- May 5th, 1863. leaguercd, the impulsive, restless, energetic Jaekson Tth Dcm'jcacy o Ohio : I am here in a military turned his face with his war-worn veterans toward bastile for no' other offence than my political opin- the advancing column, of the lawless and infamous "us. anJ, the J.Hen.ce of lhem' &nd f ,h,e of 6 .luii lne FC0PC an,i of yur constitutional liberties, l'opc, who was insolently boas.ing. that he had not Specchcs made in lhe hearing of thousands of you yet seen the front of the Rebels. On Slaughter in denunciation of the usurpations of power, inliac- Mountain he beheld the new, brilliant ai d startling 'ions of tlie Constitution and laws, and of military .pectacle.-Jackson, and well, and A. P mU spotin, were the sole cause of n,y arrest and ' ' " . imprisonment. 1 am a Democrat for Constitution, moving steadily, prouiiy anuinumpnanuy lorwaru, fop law for the Union, for liberty this is my only i tTTiuasw s orwade. ucneral Eill re-! Coirespondecce of the Patriot, quests tho papers in the State to publish1 BATTLE AT GUM SWAMP, the following report : 1 On Picket at Gi m Swamp, May 24, 1863. Headquarters Pettigrew'. Brigade, Messrs. Editors : My letter of the 21st May 17th, :&02. ill-disposed to prepare your, readers for Major A,ck .a,.. A. JL G.: the stirring evepts in this quat ter durioff biR : In obedience to General Orders , the last few days. No. 110, Adjutant and Inspector General'. 1 Early on tbr morning of the 22d the Office, 1 have tho honor to rpenti'.n to y-ou ciiemy in apparent utrong force apbeared the names of the following officer and foI- j m the rear ot two regiment of infantry diers whosegood conduct in the cpera'.iuns I the -i'1 fnd .Vuh X. C. bolontrinir to nrnnnt VTU: i I' I . nr. . ,. tl .. U I. .... -i j . & ii asuiuiuu uui uceu oujClhlly I brought to my notice by tho (Lionels of tuetr resnective rerr'mcnts: lllh Regiment N C. T., TCoi. Lcven, thorpe.) At the routof the enemy at Blount Creek, 9th of April : Capt. Voung, Criinpa- ny xv ; lieut. tJtitlaw and berghtit Trip lett, Company C. L'bth Kefrimcnt C.T., (Col. B irwyn.) Rout at Biount Creek, April, JUi : Sen goants Polk and Hadpelh, Ce.mt ativ P F-r ofScer-like conduct on several cccasionn. Lieut. Breeze, Company B, and Lieut. Em erson, Company E. 47th Kegiment X. C. T., (Co). Faribault.) Figbt on the causeway on the afternoo.i ot 30th Macth, on Rodman's farm tho iTihi of the same, "an 1 repelling the attempted ianaingon tlie morningof tho olst : Cap. tain Faucett'a Company K : privates May, Pleasants and Wilder, Company G; Capt. Brown and Lieutenant Rpifers, Comaanv I; Lieut Westray, Company A. Rout at lii.mtuLieek.iUh of April : Sergeant Blake, Company 1, and the Pioneer Corps. old Regiment X. C. T , Col. .Marshall.) For good conduct at Foit Hill in the niirht operations on the river: Lieut. .1. C. War ren, Company C; private Vanderford, Bjlan, Callicott,and J. Cullicott, Company Graham's Battery. Rout at Bionni Creek: Lieutenant Prit ton a own Ransom's brigade, on picket duty af Gum Swamp. So complete was the surprise, and so entirely unexpected was the enemy'f appearance in that dir'oction, that but little re.Hi.Uanoo could be offered. Ono gun, be longing to Starr's battery, ii U true, opqned on the enemy, but this was soon eaptnrod, and the only Rtirprisq is, that tho whole folce was r.ui ciptuicd with it; but it is reported that, only seventy of our men fell into the enemy's hands, the other? by akill lul mar.:ige;iin-nt Liikinj; ooj t fieir escope. Gen. Ransom, Hmself, made a narrow es cape, and the first nolilication of the ene. my s approach was given in the shape of shower of balls directed at Gen. R g ow person, who, utterly unconscious of their pretence, was riding directly towards the enemy's line of battle in tho rear of our battery. Gen. Ransom's Adjutant, Capt. bite made equally as narrow an escape, being compelled to wade through the tin cuit of the swamp, where, to all appear ances, human feet never trod before. A part of tho 41th X. C. regiment was on duty down tho River, and word was. sent to them that they wero cut otf, and to make their way to the main body in whatever way they could ; while tho news was dis patched at the same time to headquarters. Immediately Cook's brigade was started tot tho scene nf tho morning's mishap, w li i lo Gen. Jlill in person directed th. In addition to the above, I would mention ' movement of the small force at hand in with honor Captain Cummin"S and Lieu- I cv-ndition for fighi tenant Galloway, though they do nolle long io my Mnj,U(ie Very respectfully, your obedient Ketvat.t, J. JOUXSTOX PETTIGREW, ' Brigadier Genera!. Mobil Arrivals from Abroad. The Advertiser nuys : "Tho steamer Xira arrived v.. t ril i- - J w. V...J hting. By 10 o'clock. Cook's brigade had crossed tho Xeuse and advanced three miles this side ol Kinston, to our lino of broastworks, wh.M-e, hoping that the enemy, emboldened by his Miccess of tho mornings would ad. vnnro upon these lortilications, Gen. Cook received orders to extend his lines to tho left and await their approach. These breastworks extend from tho railroad through tl;e woods, in a sort of crecent morning witu arms and ammunition. She j shape, across the dirt road to a wide pond was escorted out ot Havana by the lankie . "1 flagrant water three-quarters of a mile " crime. I-or no disobedience to the Constitution: for uo violation of law ; for no word, sign, or fea ture of synip.uhy with the men o the fcourii, who a sight, which struok terror and dismay into hin and his crowded ranks. There Pope begin his in glorious hurt, wan! movement, which was Boon to close in his own discomfiture and disgrace. Altj. Fultou, who had then been promoted to the lieif- tenant-colonelcy in place f Lt. Col. Tepper, who bonds to-day ; but had dieJ of his wound received at Winchester, was " Time, at last, sets all tilings even '." there with his regiment ; but the enemy gave back, Meanwhile, Democrats of Ohio, of the Northwest so gradually and certainly in every position, to the of tha United States, be firm, be true to your piln- advanceof our skilful artillerists that his men, who ciplcs, to the Constitution," to the Union, and all , . , ..' will vet be well. As for myself, I adhere to every were supporting Courtney, had no opportunity of and wiU make g'00t through impT-lBJ. pelting his infantry with klu-ir leaden missiles, or of ment and life itself, every pledge and declaration feeling their ribs with their blood-uesting bayonets, which I have ever made, uttered, or maintained A Kwell was moving silently onto the rear of from the beginning. To you, to the whole people, TO l ll!F, i again appeal, ciami urm . rarer uoi steamer Santiago de Cub-i, but the latter was stopped at the Moro by a Spanish guarda costs, to see if her harbor and hos pital duos had been paid." We copy tho following from the C;iat les ion Mercury of Saturday last : The Confederate steamship Genera! Beauregard, Capt. L M. Coxetter, anive-u here yesterday Irom Xassau, which p:co sho left on Tuesday evening. The B.-u : regard was fired at fifteen times by the Yankeo blockadcr, and one ot tliem dis charged his broadside, but it did i,o harm. She brings the most va.uable assortment goods that has entered the nort for Kon,. are for disunion and Southern independence, bt in time. The steamships Orion ai d S t ills obedience to demand, as well as the demand of i vv r i.-. ,., v an . n abolition disuiflon, st, tnd traitors, I am l,.rc in ! VU. k 1 !U -V115-. ihe MPamer Oi l. .Minna, nviiu una ciiy, arrivefl tiicre en Monday last. It is with much regret that we announce that Captiin Coxetter retires iro;n hi. flrn with this trip, and that his ii.valuab.'o : vices as a shipmaster will be, fur a j eiio.i at lea-t, lost to us. His health, which Las been inditferent, requires that he should lie (p-iifil an office ' ',e investigation of both cases cousumed i I, ,..,. ll,, pi'irt.-v ot meliriue ; ovnuu V"- ' eviniony, a- i eusiomary in . in .- r, r. iv. I ii hheral -lisie of !"J, !' ''Uits .v writ cu , ut in lull by the Judge ti;i ind, In I.. re I he lirt I Mil 'I SI lie was still uuJei liatt'i.r aru-', and was no:, released, until he was elee'ted 'iiu.trr. M.'j"' "! l'"J regiirent uu its re organization under Iv,,,' k!e, an I my argument in cruh ce was filed en I- I, h.. hita :i heavy ",l 1 ' n ,w '" rr"ri rl' pre.-erved. on. file in the War ! w is i -i criicl one of the j I'l part nn nt. His trinl was eoiiuluded ou the2Jd ot ;;nk' v. 'iriL' j li vi iniii in ' Jar.uiiry, J ).', and no rej.-u i whs received from . i; i.-. l. when Uenire- i ci'i'er o;i tn-j i-th of April : t t l,,rli ston I l i i, en in Ir',.ri , i , xpec'r I to prncti-e 'l'"' CAeript Art. Surely it was u most gross and iim' il !, -li.ul I ae iiiiiiilite . 1 npi l"niib'.e lulled or wrong, which kept buck . . . . i i. .. . .... i i rv l.i n in retniii" "' oec.ii.u oi in:ii i , .4 1 . 1:1111111. n vronrse, ne ..ire but ! w i' lU 'piitted e.t tiie ch.irge.-, oilierwise, ho could ( I , i our ejd- j ""' '"'e i'e, a relei.-"'! in 1 permitted toiemain in ,1, I tl ? , .viee an I u!i,.u:iilie I. And his lection to , i ib' M j..ri:v ot ti.e reaiim nt I v the otftccrs and i'ii i.r ii i r iw 11 1.. and tr,,t,Mim:e it 1 '" " kt" V' 'X ' '"' Vh.-t lurn, is 1.1 ..1. I btil r.nf ad- i ' 1 !f 'rm f, U,y y"rit'" ,! at lle was not onl)' i,l 111 a eoiup in v. ' " ? 1.1 -11 ir 111 1 !,e '1'own ! in i i. e 1 . 1 . . iii 1 1 - i rsnuit i,nt I , - et.ii.iiiv was ii ;ned .." U finic v.i-, and c v ' . a. V II I I -n I o. I.ieu' . r,i',:i.n and i. tl 'is. i, 01 ir nr.iu.untance Hi:' ll we lne' 11 . in Vl ,.)' ? ,,,! ill- 1' I ) !e,i-.iii v. is - 1 : 1 m .,' i'i' 1 li iti..e'; t w!iit.eet' ; . I' . tl,- :ii,e,l ;i Iralik, lu.Ui ..... .. - ;i it 11 1 r he 4,'-pised tl I I il,' I ! 1 ! U 1 1 ' 1 1101 1 II l-c - i v 1 i'. 1 t 0 !. t"i lull, h elated ii 11 ii A in Ii , 1 ion he t houi , t ifl iiinr: t proper tin I enUil drportmcnt, but 1 a 11 . dicer ' licvf, Cjiir ie. s"l;ill. valor and rai-.ei'y Oil e';. -.;:i - tiio I'luc li i l; - Jie great valley . : Virgiijii M.ij. Fultou'c t ,'ii ie:;t with the rest of K.v.i-'.! li i-u:i c -i-operat e J v. it !i I.ieiil. Gen. Jack son in -j,cf-:ii;t an 1 ilr'uing t rccs of Milroy hack, ii'id, then, steadily a ivmi' ..,1 toward the l'o- t lie arm v un- 11: toiiei : t r..'- i-i tlie cui'ii.a''!'.i.i,'!i;d ot ,ler lien. I'.aiiks. Ill ' ii ime Ll v.a" iu no action. 11:11 . 1 ;,.v 11 attic ol V : . c i 1 j r, t . 1 . n Viliicli it .jo ig tial'.y it,.:!, 'i ! il,' d i'.si.'a. d.reclion ot Miij. (1,11 I'.w il. y, ij I'uhoii with thiii companies 01 !ni 1 eii it nt was oidercl io tlie- -nj.p ji t ol ('apt. t'oui tney s b.i!te: y : Consivi'ten: ly, ho an 1 t'nose coinuii.iws uii nit parti, :pate in )liat shaipand liulli.mt eiig igviiifui. lint the otiictts and men iii.-i h. to Lin ivC'i with m it kiJ cooluts at 1 ii. ir Tope's "Army of Virginia," one of his brigades under Hrig Gen. Trimble, in which was Lt. -Col. Fulton's regiment, pounc-d upon a pretty large force of the Vankees on a slight eminence in the fork of the Hazel and the north branch of the Rap- an instant: U. L.. VALU.MJIUHAM. It will be observed that Mr. Vallandig ham avows himself " for tho Union," de clares himself guiltless of any "wotd, sign or gesture of sympathy with tho men of j to tlie riit, a:;d ate halt way between the hiidge at Kindlon hthI .n;r picket lines at Cium S Mam p. Some time was spent in waiting lor the enemy :j advance, but as he . eemed to come up no farther than a mile or thereabouts I'm 111 the scene of his morning's adventure, an attack on our line defer, c. s seemed lu he no part of his 0 ; if 01 amine, unl (Jon. 1MI determined to ad; at.ee on them (lur troops at once ui ived d iwn the railroad for the distanco d a mile, where' tho Diver roiid crosses the former, and liline to the right advanced within a mile and a quarter of the enemy's position. Our skirmtphers wore here ad viiticed, atid our urtiMery reining up, after ft halt ol Iii) i:.iiiutcH, the whole column moved fuiwur l. Jn the meanwhile, our skirmishers were feeling the enemy and ascertaining his strength and position, under tho immediate eye of Con. Hill, nnd it wj:s foijtid tl...! i.ot exceeding three regi tr. c n t s Ik.i! moved up v la Ve 1 lie Dover road .1- iiii ei t.s.-ies the railroad, something like a mile distant from the ground where the l!"i rirtiK t r. ' r,!un 1 . I It & ir-t Tli a . A j mui mioii iu 'iv jiuitv III llll-lllUilJllJ. 1IIV rcinairTashoreand recruit, after pastiup , strength of his artillery was not ascertained, through two years ot miens excitement, oar iiue of ballie was unmodiatoly formed, first as commander of tho privateer Jefler- j our riht n(oi , and left Ulon- tho Dover son jvavis, ana altcrward in the stearmr Antonica, (Herald ) and Be..uret::nd lavc lock.) read, ar.d without farther dflay, movod ujion the enemy. Simultaneous with the j advance of our infantry, ono piece of ' ( 'nnnf..' l."!frv tii,fip, r In f Ii ift nn. It is reported in the Northern papers that ' !lll0crc( :u'1(1 Jpencd upon tho Yankees. Lt.-Col. Fulton lo.ts-v- .. ,.inHnn;"onfl,H;,lr. ilnW i l"c" ai 0 "ear' u'w,w .l,,e ya"Hees in This was done, doubtless, to draw their . r- . ' , , 1 tue .xewoern JK purtment pahannock, charged them and drove them pell-mell h y h WQO aro f disunion and Sojllh .v 1 - T n - n.ii . . . across ne laiier stream eral men wounded and killed in that engagement. J)Alocrutjl of Ohio to Continue to be "true vw 1: n a ;J v On Tuesday night, the 2Cth day of August, two lr, lhe Union." We know-what allowance j erv,Ct ,w,u txr,rt- ,n a lfw (Uiy- regiment? of Trimble's brigade, the 21st North Caio- js to be made for thectrcutnslancc8 under Una and the 21st Georgia after a forced march of which this card was written; WO know, over fifty miles in two days, rushed double quick loo, t " what degrco the manly resistance into Manassas .lunction, surprised the hostile loic he has made to the ashingt&n there and in the village, captured several prise ner-, ti pieces of artillery, immense and valuable stoics of different kindi, and feasted themselves samptu oucly on their meats, loaves, liquors and fruits. That was old and familiar tramping ground to those Southern veterans, and their entrance there tilltd th-m with a rapturous joy pomewhat akin to that which thiilU the heart as one " draws near home." On the last Thursday of August, a calm and beau tiful summer day, in which the quietude and love liness of the material world seemed to be placing themselves in ptriking contract with the cruelties and horrid scenes of human warfare, the dating and dashing Fulton led his immortal regimfnt for the last time to the onset and to victory. After night-fall, he ordered hi4 men, whom he had been 1,1 , alt-ntii,ii from our right, (which was rap ; idly advancing otli'itiely to the onemy't J.-f 1 Ilil! I.',; 1 to eiii,'0 him with our left, I'xi'AitALI Kl.LKii A( HIK.VEMKNT.--Ir; (ien. j and I litis cut oil his escape by way id the Lane's ollicial Ueport to (Tov. Yar.ce of the ' hover road. At first, tho enemy seemed usun,atioD ''part taken bv his Biigade in tho late hat- i disposed to ve us battle, and his artillery entitles him to our respect, aud the perse-1 ll's ven iTicrieittourg, lie says lliut a ; began to reply to our own, wniie tue blue Cition with -which he is visited to our pity; I url'' Carolina hieuteriant and four of his t c-ate 1 scoundrels dropped their picks and but wi' nevertheless, feci called upon "to men captured an entire lVnns Jvauia lit lj- hyve!.". 1 wih which they were entrench- declare that no man' holding the opinions j mcnt " ihi-m.-elits.. i.nd How to arms, liut a and sentiments-avowed in this manifesto i :- moment Int. r, when our miantry would h s a ri'ht to com amonrr Us, by tlie con- I Mceasooro' lemaie t OllCfrc. , nave ueen ie;cjy iu upen 011 mem wnu uur .... . - : r 1 I .. 'il. Uivat:ce 01 tne enemy, anu leinuin witu us except on the express ground that 4ic, Ll V pet vii , l.u' ho had no i eli 1 un lit, hu ll, in I I' '' iiniis but h.jlioial le j.ibt. m. I drunken lle I. all ii.'ih hi-i v'P-ri"f tit'l loiii 'or wern, ' un.lijiii.n, wliii h h woiindel in lliis I mt!, ti.o . ii ' :,e lieilits and t'itier but led lulu :i;(ly l lllle- vy ilif. ica- I I'l. an 1 .1 - .it e llii. '. ','J1. us to . ii 'tlnr. 2 oi I. it the W".r K'.in i" : . u'.,i.g ' .. 1, . '. 1... k .1 . ' l.-arr;, 1 ''. !n the -, nf ,'i- i .' 1 uti.lvl wuh a bolder ar.d ' .1 1 n I 1 ti, , 1 .1' Saunder F11I-'.-::r."j .1 r 1 led. ral wrath - .1 at, 1 Juried hlSw.rm and '. 1 Ire. ,y of valor. Uur rei ' t . I. "siie 1 ,H dwn their lives 1 '. ' ' -. ha I t ticnoies " " ' ' r I. r in 1 at back and ! ' ' ' ' ' ' :i ..a 1. tea! the vaunt t. i frit e..!f,.'.vtit l...rde of the 1 t r m t . ,h -t in v , t thai regi ; - !.;'r on other mid equally tho - il. eet ..I th.s ketch was .il I lent ,., a U r !,.- I-r m' Olil ui hi- e-mjurv, i- te.i i,iihe'i it!i un wearied energy v itude io t:.f restoration of his men i. a e: b 1 h the surgeon and y ai.,1 i.arm'iiioiily . va icsfH-cted and il jsh.v I .lad g.ne to hvsj'ita .i ia lu ca severe iiimand ,.f the reg- ; : ; 1 nt .ii VoNed on Ma;. I'i.'.i .a. Scarcely had he ! eiiiei'id upon tue uischarg- t-i 1:1. re jponsibledu; ies. j sib. 11 Vn,:!::, t-l.c r; ul exj r s-ioii irj un the 1 :j..-t '.: 1 tit ti P-i'l his i eroie liieli b, tokened lhe ! p'.er.ure .. iiU wl.ic.i th' -Jiailc I iii, adtui.iiiration lie had 1 ecu ttinr kin.!, atuntive, sympathiung s.irceon at one time, and n ivv. a liiey believed, he w as g ,ing to b tiieir laagnaiiiiiiou-:uid dauntless lender and CuUiiuaiider : 11 ,r wa- this pleair.g ex p,ii .tion in tin- li-at .lai 1 .iii:d. lie united the :t!i t he irti' tr t-. thai 1 ewn loved hy a'.l Li officers and men Al.er making a hard i.irjel inareii to Martinsbuig nn.l thence brti'k to Str.'iu.-brg. W. reiineut, though iu t actively engage.!, wa- uu 1 r a I ;iik and seierc phe. ling while tlie t.gut w.i logressir.g r.t that pla, 0. ( a thei. u tuiii i. :r I Mauton. Kwell at laeke 1 the enemy liU-ur il.e 1. torloa Fremont at Crosj he s, in which en g. inent Maj. Fulton' regimci.t. which was Mif poi ,iag Courtney's battery . acaiu, tinder an artillerj f.:o, which lasted oM-r t-'iir and hull hour... J.;-". beiore it ceae,l and while the e:.euiy's infantry were advancing witu br:.tliiig ba) us.cts. Maj. Courtney, fearing that hi batteri wa in d.iuger, cul.eJ upon Mai. Fultou to couie tj Ins relief. Fulton told L1111 uot lobe alarmed it could never be taken while the T wenty First a himself, se.licits our protectioti and pledge himself neither to do nor say anything while here in furtherance, advocacy or de fence of the sentiments and purposes avowed in this card. lt is easy to understand the crafty policy that has pi ompted his persecutors to send him to us. They knew that if we welcomed him nnd he afiiliatcd with us. and wo with lultering behind an old fence, to fix their bayonets', , , , wpuj justjfv them in tho gencr- toi ward and charge the pillaging wretches of th- , :,j frncnt for his arreist and banishment. nfamoui Tope. Almost instantly after the charge ji;s fronds could no longer pretend that it was begun, the color bearer was shot down, when Uieut. ol. t ulton, seizing the color, bore it up aud jn their midst whose heart was with Hie runj aljug Lis line the command of "Forward, South, ar.d who was regarded by. the South boys!" Before they had advanced fat, he received a :is a jend. Nor would it appear that he hoi iu his thigh and fell. In a moment, he was up, had been dealt with otherwise than len- an l again gave the command to lorward; bat before irnliv in eendintr him tohis friends. Hence he had gone more than fineen steps, he agaiu fell, tl,e cry of persecution and martyrdom ierced through the other thigh and his bwel. would have no effect, all sympathy would Tliiswaa nnnr'ln'rlnrli a, n.l.t 1I w o ,1.., fin! A 11 d a 1 1 .1 IHl 1 ? 1 1 a TO A llHUeiKU mm , v Ill j,IHi V' 1IIJIII.UI- VJ I V 1 f 2 (lUEJlNSBOhtl N. i. r.fh.s't it hi-i-iimn unTiurent thnt tlwv had The Spring Se-inn of lm;3, will begin , u ; be LruM tr retire, aud now, their artillery tirfct d.iy ot .January, and close on the third Ti.a -.?.-!, 2k ,i ' . 4 1. day in May With an able and truthful F.ieu. v. ''"'-V lTi:!1 to COV ihe.r retreat At once, ample accommodations, and a heahhiul and quia ' everything was in readiness to JOIQ tn the location, this lnstution olTers superior facilities Ir.i ! pursuit, and while infantry were double- I the acquisition of a thorough and ;.-ei.rppiishcd el i- ; fi)icking down tlie railrotfd and Our artib cauoa- ' 1 rv thund ring over the Dovor road, (Jeng. TERMS VF.H 9F.S3IOX3 OP FIVE SIOSTKS. ! it '., I i vi " ...,1.. . Board 4I-J5: Tuition in regular cour-e. S-.'O: Mu- 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' a,m v-,,u,v 1 1 c" I" c ic on Piano or Guitar, $2U: Drawing, h-3: l'ren, h. $1"; Latin and ('reek, $10; each. Wi.ul Music j--': Board in advance For lull particulars, apply to VJ-y T. .M. JO.VI1S, President. VortliCnrolliia, IavlIson 1,'Aiiuiy. 11 ately borne from the held, and though his suffering would be at an end. On the other hand, if w.uacu-e and intense. yet his intellect was clear and we rej.-cti d him, or treated mm narhiin , 1- unclouded to tho last. He told those w ho were with him, that he muit die and that soon: but that I realized the conscious pleasure of duty iljschargtJ : that he had wronged no man under his command, nor did he have an enemy to lus knowledge in his band of patriotic soldiers ; and that he felt thai he ws dying in a just add glorious cause, the defence f Southern freedom ! Like the Roman, he nnM exclaim: ldct tl decorum rtt vro uotria mori .' lie was lying on his side; and, asking to be turned over on his back, " I am G. ink." droi-ned from his bps and they were still in death. He expired about 4 o'clock on Friday morning, and was hurried by his officers ti:.d men on the last field which his heroi-m "Superior Ceuir of Law. Fall Term. IS',.' was sale OI just iuumuw n man iu n.uifiiu 1, , onii(i liicK ana uavia ueck, s. arI.ueI iiair.s and son and S. S. (" ,ton. A T T AC II M E NT. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, tlmt the Defendants are not inhabitants of this Mute ; It is therefore ordered by the Court that pi;! ion be made lor six s;i'ccssi e weeks in lhe , i. ; r' Patriot, notifying the said 'Ilefeudiint.s t,j . c :ul ..) pear before t he Judge ef 'said Court :it tin- n,':;' (Jourt to be held tor lhe County f Lav ' ' 11 w lv Court Jrke in Lexington on the first M,.i .lay aner the fourth Monday in 8eptenib r ii,-xt. ...cu and thereto replevy, plead, answer ci-de."iu:r, 1 r -1'idg-ment will be takin according to law. Vi'itnes, II. N. Heitman. Cleik o! sn; ; C u- n office 111 Lexing'on tiie loth le," niher. A ! i- - 46-Ow ndvf ll. S 1)1. IT M A.N, S (.. would he in the power of hid onemy to say "See the tra tor's reward. Even those to whom hes ught to betray us despise him. Who is so mean-spirited as to continue to feel kindly towards I ho South, when con-turn- ly and contempt are all tho South has to ci -c to the man who has gone farther and fu trend more f r it than any other Lincoln and .?ewara that ono or tbr. other ofthese result; would likely hap pen, and that either would be infinitely better To Northern man were cunnino enough to sco ne sl.iir'1 T out or 3I!Iatl. A ceitificite I A of stock in the N. C. Cential ttui 1 il TLc certiScaie was given in u.y own ramc. 4X-Iw . C. ST. "''ART. (ofton Yarn or VsksU pai-i ' J Seed. tiEO. Al.l ni a v ( Ji At llepartnit-iit A. C, or them than tho dangerous sym- .1 A iA-.rvr.nf Inn thut WOU d DC CX- cited bv hid exile on tho Dry Tortngaa or illustrated. III. onartial career beifan oa the Plaim i, c ; rei-ration at Fort Warren a sym- of Manassas, and, after & glorious circle of brilliant pathy and -indignation that would have j ?e and daring feats through the valley country along increased from daily agitation while his I o! the jskenandoah, around Richmond, over the daily martyrdom continued. height of Slaughter Mountain, acres' the Rappa- We advert to the subject without Undor- hannock and at the Junction, he closed it on the taking to indicate how the cane should be the handled, it is rruuo aesirau;e, u n va xecutlve jjitan'T Gfn-bal's On: r. IlKleigh, Ma. , l--:'i, !-; Genkk t. Obits, . No. Esemr,:ioa from Mi it. a duty . n a-j.-iuir fell of dis ability, will not he rec.-.gi,i7ft. i pi upon tti :!- eon's cc.-tinc.ite-R'.'rse'J ty me 1 omnianuing irnoer the Rf-giai nt. and approved it "this office. By order ot Governor Vance : DANL G. FoWI.r., 'n:Jw Adjutant (. i.'-ril. ' . .la M f 1 1 1 1 nn.l ,1 i.iti . . y. . - . . n .. . ui.uui.tiut Bti'i nijiuiii. inaiua near Jtic , , ... . J Vn.it IninctlMl In "iTr .find Wlttl impetuous Fisher, the chivalric lice and the noble uijiiu ui.' Barlow: . out opprobrium to ourselves, that the dtki in ti'o vxnt. nf,, 1,:. u... ifr. t, K-,t p-iiiv shall be met in such a way as will s mm Km.-s. r, v SSv 1111.1 ll ' a t I U . U J UVIVI IV " - J . , --m I received any intlligenee of it, bis brother, Mr. foil cmning game of Lincoln and-t?ew-j Winston Fulton, vf surry, having learned that ard. JiUhmona irti Female Seminary - I Tfiil r -Mii.e t ' tie CI "I l SLuvi viu ..luuuu, n'i-. In consequence of th- lncren1.: expen. i drevortli ITa (,UKI'NBOR0 N C- I i i, re giving renewed energy to our troops i aimo-l exhaiisLed liy tt,e fatiguing mareh in line of bailie through tho hwamji. On ' we went giving tl.em chase, our artillery ' I'vcr and a iron ojiening on the fugitive Vankees, whiie our lino of skirmtshcru oc j rasionaJiy peppered them wilhfemall armM. 1 li'it fO). the faet was again made aiari nt, , a-hi eh has been long bin co verified, viz: ; that flying Yankees never Can bo Caught, i and thottph we ie. d' them closely, fro- (jiiently coming 'a siohl u' tiiee liled across j the ruiltuad, e-r maie the circuit ol the ' swamp, yet nigiit set'.it g in put an end to . the hot pursuit, ai.d our wearied soldier. I were gwl to sr. atcli ti a lew hour.- of Xe I pr,wt. t :i tlu- damp gi oiir.d, hungry though ; they wele, having liad uolliing to eat sinco : tiie ttitig in of that evct iful morning. We ha; tirMiiiJ tl.em ;i d.stutico of tiro ! iiii.c: , part i I oifr f'uieo l.owiug the Dbi ver. and the otln-r j art the ruiin a I, etop ir g a .-ho: I diht 'i; o below the I.dubo of .Mr. Cfoi ic, 1. mi.es from KiH.s'.on. The Vai !:. '-videtii'v intended to j-toji-about t'.vo r.i.i !)fi; w here, hut i i. Jiiil .'eemcd d.-ttriuii ed to pi. t! ia t-i tbe wall," ar.d at iiiid-r. :irtit. our artillery opened furi ously on tiie Yankee bivouac, and our in-, tanlrv was once moro in motion. The I Yankee.- lot no tune in agai tbeatmg a re treat. Taey d layeu only long enough to , f,re the wooes whero the' had tamped. Uy this tirn", provisions arrived lor our iiutiLTy ho:d:-r-, and taking tome crackers and bacon in their haversacks, day-light i found them air .tin iu motion. Five miles ' Lelov our camp of tlie preceding night, cui- bkirrr.Uiera began to interchange ehotn i with '.hoc i.f the cue my, and every indi ! cation ied to the belie! that ho intended ii in?, I ,!,.,- ,,.,,,rJ n, c.ra (reek. Here tho 11 .X . l. .1 . ; i iT rnalcinf a, htand at (Jure (-reek B ard will be one hundred dollar-' per ses1-. on. Othr eneray" bad ail tho advantage of position. charges the usq. Princinal. but neverthele our force; morea oo, aad V M w m. a i . : U I ' V "4 f '.1 e . t . i V i i a 1 J ' 4 '? j" : i 1 -;4f . Tji A