arced
rsrtialrS"3
t-,.w v,w
unuormea excepi w rj'ry."4' . , j
and equipped, except kp'apueki baremcka and I 1 1
canteens they will ba. furnished with these; S I . f
' ' t:':'-j ' onC i J I I m SB
jiresstoir fi'J o drtll, would, abort . . , " j ;. .4
. - . A .si i .u ...-, UiiMnet I could be placed In their position end
1 I don't know thst X ccht ta particularly are.
.'at lore It's none of my business-! think I
time, be efielenl pl3lsrs, it the weather would
permit regular diillJ! We'hsre rain slpjost, cob
staatly. 'The healtK' of thia company U' pretty
"good, wo hart i only three ineFIOoipHiTrObe
of. them U a recruit with mumps, the others are
not seriously aickli Wa wetted orders thla'wep.
log to march ( 7 I'clook to-morrow moroiog
to the f icinity of Motley 'Hall ; but the order
were couoicruieuucu whhi,whp.w...
H CIV VV US) a1 w w -
creeks being woolen! fcy raina between beYe
and there aleo? t number of our wagons'", icing
absent retting fofa'st . I suppose will march
in a few days, and should not be disappointed It
to Virginia. . , , ;.
No more at present yours &e. K, 26tn.
In the battle at Yinisnwburg a wounded Ilea
aiao piteoualy besought a Jymteisnisn for a drink
of water. With the msgnaninjity of "a gallant
Southerner, the 'LouuUoun stooped down to Jet
lithe fallen wretch drink from hie csnteeo, when
the laUor plunged a d?Sr in him.! Inetantly,
howerer, a comrade of the Louisianian pinned
the wretch to the earth with bis bayonet, plung
ing it through his heart, and in lea time than it
takeld tall tlTlhe ungrateful wretch was pierced
through the body by the same instrument three
time, : ' ' : ' '
A wounded Ysohee laid upon the battle field
of WiUbmsburg beseecbiog somebody to kill
him," when a.' LuuUianiac i came along, and be
ings tery aveomtuodatio; man, caufht him by
the top knot and cleared his head from his
shoulders at oae struke cooly turned to other
woundd Ysnkees and inquired, Are asj more
of jou d d rascals wanting to be killed ?
A ooiber iniUoce, in- which r a' pocket lable
Mved a man'a life, occurred at the battle of
Williauisburg. T An ej witness, and a niao of
veracity, told us of It J in fact, we heard U from
many. The ball went eleaa through the book
and judged in the pocket that carried it.
TfiE 5th jtvb 23d Xitnt Carolina Utoi
mckts. We hare htph military authority for
itha atatement; that " the rements moat diatio
uiohed in the battle at Uicbuiotid were the 5th
and 23rd North CruKiaA' Of the former notb
i n vr need be aa'td I it estabUwJied its reputation ou
lb bUwdy Jeld Nof Wittiamsbarg. The Utter
ii oitnort a lized jtd f ft Jjfrh tuond ' '
TLauoior Edjor whtea from Ilalejgb, June
.5th':. yi'vP: '. ,
I saw about 30 or 40cldiert, wounded la it
late fijjbts, pass through here thia afternoon. I
heard sereral say they beloogcd to the 23d N.
C Regiment. Thsj were nearly all wounded
J n the arm ; and jrhilt the wounded members
hang useleM hy their sides, with the well aiuslhtf
poor fellows bad ty I;fl about tbelr bsggaga aod
elbow their war tbrouyi the crowd.
Col. Mcflae wasbrought here nighi before last
quite ill. tie left his sick bed to repair to the
battle fisld, as did Caps. Ik nj Robinson of his
Hcg't I understand, and both had to be carried
from the lt&.--FytU UU Observer.
At the battle at Wtocbciter, Vfa., on Ute 25th
of May, the JjZlst North Carolina regiment under
ol. Kirklaod,' was la the hottest of tho ught,
and well aoMamcd the honor of the State. It
-- lost about 100 men In killed and wosnded.- Col
Kirkland and Lt. Cof Pepper were both wounded,
the latter aopposed to be mottal. Capt. Hedge.
cock and Ligon were both kiHed. :
The following oficial despatch Um Qen Beau-
rffrard, gires the lie positire to th despatch of
llalleek about Cspturing 10,000 of his men and
a million of dollars Worth of stores, ron Gen. Beau-
jjfpjrjls,racttauoAw4Hftth-Jr
Junk 8J180$.-r"We evacuated Corinth suc
cewfullj on the 80th tilt- It Was a oouifUte
3Urpnse tQ the enemy. Our rear goatd arrired
here unraolest4 last night, We bougbt away
few trifles est off by gross neglect io getting to a
- .. ndga.. 'yl ' . r' G. T. II.
CXPL08IO. poiyoca 1111,14.
We deeply' regret t0 sute that the Powder
MiUs of jklessrs. Waterhouae & Dowea, situat?d
'-"four miles WeafoTltaTriyh, exploded on Monday
morning about 10 o'clock, killing foiir.menand
deotrojing abot 2000 lbs, of powder. The nsmek
of the killed are Mau hew Moneyhoon, Young
jggs, Aioen wsrre6, Win, "A. 8 truce. : One
man was slightly Wounded in the hand. The
explosion wai eritirefy'eecidenUl, and is Supposed
T to hare taketrplsee ii) the granulating apattniebt.
ICE A ar"ToaJP1oe from Peterburg
. reached Riehmoad oir Tuetdaji Uiuelj blessinv
iot the wwrudsATJSrgo bis aVrK eJ la a Bo&U
rn port:;: -t: ---
I certainly do not fnty them; their feelings:
but I must oonfese to a alight desire to know
just how they rfo-feel.- Tbosr original tdeea
siontau," I mean : those men who were resdy to
move hearen a ed earth to bring on this waf,
who denounced all of, ui who did'nt tsrea with
them, as " submUsiotitBts". cowards, trsitorssnd
fools, and who are oow at while thi
Union men are fighting' and. djiog ron the battle
field. Tei, ol fain, trading, sptculitipg, cul
tivating their cotton crops, (don't Aal. look rsthej
badljr) rejoicbji in what pna of them, at least,
pronouoees " the best time for making money ha
erer seeif, Ac. &c. Le. ;-.'V,v-..
' Now maybe this is all right. As they made
the war, 'or helped to make it, they probably
boght not to be expected to auffer any of its at
tendant prirstions and dangers. 'That, I pre
sume, is the light in which these stay-at-home
geotry riew the matter: but many of the "origi
nals", are io the field, and it strikes me very for
cibly tbst they are tba only onea who bare erio
ced a particle of, honesty or sincerity among al!
those who worked so teslously io- "prtcfpitaU
utojroutionr(ki ITnjglad that phrase
occurred to me I don't want io forget it)
But I am digressing.' Hot do they feel V
Csn any one of them answer ' Tolerably well, I
thank you, how do you do yourself V under cir
cumstaoces of daily occurrence f For instance ;
a family of imporertshed refugees from the coast,
wish a shelter for their heads. Instead of offer-
log them, rent free, his vacant bouse, "Origi
oal" charges an exorbitant tent taking adrant
are of their necessities! Art' bta sensations
those attendant vpon a clear conscience ? "
' Tba wife of a soldier and ha one of the til-
lifted old Union anew applies for a few pounds
of bacon " for her. almost starring children v
11 Thirty fire cents," says Seocsh l - Can he
look up to God at night and ask him to bless the
deeds of the dsy f - -
Tidings of a great kettle come. Io the list of
killed is found the name of one who lured the
Old Union and labored for its perpetuity t
man of genius, honor, brsrerj, generosity, and
kindliest ioaticets toch s mat,, for instsnoe, as
the gallant . and gifted CoL Cbamp Paris, of
Ruiherford, who fell st Cbickah'ominy, and who,
serenteen months ago was, with twenty fire other
members of the House of Commons of North Ca
rolios, called inam6ms by the Sute Journal
clique, because he and they wouldn't " secede"
Hoes any " Original" f, as he enjoys the
pleasures and luxuries of 1 Aome, that be,
" Origiosl,' ought to hare been there, fighting
under the lead of the Ismeoted dead? If so, I
gire him credit for more A wma?n than his
course in stsying at horn now, would seem to
iodieste. " .. : ;
Mr. Editor, the Conaoript Bill is probably well
enough, but some people would hare liked it bet
ter, if it bsd forced all V Original Secessionists"
not disqualified by age-say under fifty yeara--or
infirmity, into tbjs serrice."No use for itsd
far u 'the old " Submission" Union ; men are
concerned tbey fight when their country and
their liberty are in danger, without being Jorced
to it. So do many who' were not Union men
after Lincoln's election, as I -said : shore r but
any body csn find 14 Original Secessionists"-
yoiingihyfiiric
here and elf ewhere. " At home," doing the
.Tea TJorrt-S.-rCa fcf " 5 Irarn, the
wcandsj sc'ilcrs ia the vs;Ii hosp,!j tf Ilia
city,' are doing mCU, " Tba' wcfsl case?, ' relish
ware a .amaJl per centum cf t-a sgreta tarn
bfr, hare passed from, toe earn of the" ssrgeon4,
by the death of the patients. - Of the remainder
many hare gone home on furlotsgb, or been trans
ferred to prints residences.1 Those who remain
in the hospitals continue to fecei re every atteo
tioo from tba ladies, whahsra devoted themselres
to ourking the wounded. Tba suffering which
the latter hare endured mtut hart been greatly
ssssged by the tin firing cart and tenderness of
the ladiea-God bless thecal Everything which
would contribute to the comfort, case end recove
ry of the "poor fellows hss been - resorted to and
we are almost sure tbst, in Varioua instances, tba
recipients of this attention hsra regarded their
condition as rather luxurious than unfortunate,
except ia the consideration that . they W( re , not
able to, be with their .regiments to participate in
the extermination of the bated Yankees,- should
that good Work; be undertaken before their recor
ery. . .- , . ' . . .'' '.' .
rery things referred to shore.
How dothejiaelf" :
i
PlLUCODDlf . n
RicnMOND, June 11. The following dispatch I
ss been received from btsunton :
Afl AFFRAY-ONE SZAH KILLED
TWOnEJt WOUNDED.
An affray took place in a honse of ill fame in
this city on Saturday night in which one man waa
so seriously cut that be hss since died of his wounds,
and his two companions badly wounded. The
threesggresors in the row were Baltimore 4Plogs'
who formed part of the guard of the Yankee priso
oers who were taken through here last Thursday
Tha man who inflicted the. wounds is named Al
len, sod is said p hare acted entirely on the da
fsnsirn, and, therefore,. to be entirely justifiable.
. , , .Register, tk
Wo. S. Edwards was drowned on tha 2nd
instsbt, in the Ford near Burrisa' Mill in Rao
holph countj, while attempting to cross the
stream in his buggy. Mr. Edwards wss a citi
sen of Chatham countr, though for some time
psst be has been residing io Thomaarille. .Pat
riot, I'ZUL : : ; , -
"V.V
CoL05U Mokqan. This gallant partisan
ehief arrired here last ereniog. Il was greeted
by an immense and anthusisatia throng at the
depot. They called on him for a speech, but he
thsoked them for tha compliment and begged
them to exenaa tuar, as be was not a politician.
Atlanta Cvnfederey.
Latest trom Beauregard's Army. It is
reported and confideotlj believed that, Beaure
gard baa obstructed the Tennessee nver at Duck
River Suck, about 125 miles below Eastport, by
blasting the cliff, thereby filling the chsnnel
with masses of stone snd forest trees. - If this be
true the enemy's transports sod gunboats are," or
wtlj in a few days, be st our mercy, and any at
tempt to retreat by tha Federal army will insure
us a complete BUcctto.-acJuon JUimwppian
CARD.
' ' 4 Tf adssboeo', June 11, 1863.
Mr Eorros.: I sm off this afternoon to join vaj
eompaoy: bat before tearing, I beg the pritilega,
through your papar, of expressing many thanks to
the Udiea of Wadeaboro' and vicinity, wbooontribqted
to the handsome preaeut just reodred. Saoh s testi
monial of appreciation, eomiog, s It does, from those
who hare long kaowo me here, touched tender chord
ia my heart, and will furoiab fresh iooentirsa for me to
labor, and auffer, aadstrire to rellere our bleeding
country. . , ., . , '
lMy oUigUona are also due Mr. H. Diggs and lady
for the raluable fifla reoeired from them.
to the good people of Anson, I would aay, giro the
ehureh and country your constant and fervent prajers
JU. A. JUtiNSON.
- Obituary. ,
JAMES MARSHAL SMITH, eldest son of Samuel
and Jane H. 8mith of thia countj, waa born April 9th
1840, professed conversion and joined the M. E Church
August 1859, left Trinity College and joined tha Ansou
Ouard about toe first or August, 1861, and died at hia
frther s raaiJance, ol typhoid fever on the 26th of May,
1862. AU the elomenta that constitute the gentleman,
the patriot, and the ehriatian, .were happily united in
him. Having been brought up br ploua parents, and
possessing aatarally aa honorable, noble spirit, be won
tba high regard of all who knew bim well. Such waa
bia regard for veracitj that from his child hood he
ajsvejaajtw
t.' '? UZDt '"v. -A - ; - '
At CilLbcra; Arrfl t !, I--!, ef trcll fcrsr.B.,-:
P. paarty, soa tf if II. s? i II. 1 y, - J
18 yeare and 6 months, a ceasber ef Use Its VeaJ
Cats, Capt. KcLaucLUa's company, llzt-'i yctr, ;
at Was amtng th f rst to tvloateer a&d gs la C '
fence of UU country and to stand by tbt'siis ef lis
aottrades in defence ef loved taes at boat bat like
sassy ot-r he wss nt down in tit bloera of H2i ani
his splrit'lou changed a world of trouble far eae cf bs
pi nets an peace. Daring bis illness ks nZzzU Btc
W .IV' f.M kte. J kJV.I.i!... . . 1 aA
molest bimJ He died far front borne without f.sr,',
mother, brother er sister tt speak a word ef ccrXsrt -
tr aoom ait itrertn orow in ua tryta acsr er CZtX
bat we givt him ap, hoping aoea te meet tla ia.
home aad lattred near by ths plate cf lis ei:: ,
where saaay happy hours here bee spent wiC
ia days, like himself, gone, awves soots U tatSra. .
Dear brother wt thy prtteaca miss, -
And aont so lovely eall ttt Ci; 4 f ""
But, rtoouciled te Oei well to, : ' A
Hoping to meet . that hi eternity. y CIS. . ' '
JQORC TROOPS TVAHTED.
The members of Anson Division No. 10, 8. cij
T. and other Dirlsions of the county, are rtq"5i
to meet in Temperance Jtfall, Wadcsbcrct;J
Tuesday evening June 24th, at 8 o'clocit . tl.'
for the purpose of reorgsnizjng said DivLba to
do battle for the cause of Tenrptrsncd, Cit
oooDty'a good, and for tha souls of tha clLULci X
men. Be punctual.
Tuna 17t5 XSwl -
WUCRCAS, Information Uvipjbeea ceu-'
nicatedto mt that, certain (attits la Town
(including somt tree aegrot and t avea) are La the halit'
of trespassing oa my Itfnd. for'the Jmrp-ose of zUlti
fire wood, pea sticks, to., thereby deatrovini the tio
-ber. ' , - '
The law wtn be stout! enforced sglnst an l?-". t$
fenders. 8o look aat. . J. F. &U;JL ;
waueanore', June 18, l86Z.n
Stauntps, ase L On Suedy, EwsU's
command, with a part of Oencral Jsckson's for
ces, sttscked Fremont near Cross Keys, fire miles
from Port Republic Fremont wsa repulsed
with considerable loss.
On Monday General J nckson crossed the North
Branch of the Shenaodoih, abore Port Republic,
and burnt the bridge. : ' " ' y
He then Went n pursuit of bhields, who: was
sncaoiped at Lewistown, two miles -below Port
Republic, on the East-side of the Shenandoah.'
lie attacked him at sunrise, cspturing six pieces
of artillery til abat Shields had, and a number
of prisoners. " ' . ;. ,; .... . - : .i -'.
The root was ss cou plets as ia tha ease of
I Backs' def?tt..hieldabai nine thousand men, and
Jackson about the n ctanbtr Fremont wtt
reinforced, ii ci f !r-i?t'f "Tr'l fa t-t" Teiff?
At Trinity College he took the highest stand, and
waa diligent and bant student. President Craven
said of him that he was a perfect gentleman and a fa
win vim au ut proiessora ana siaaenis. as a
hnatian he Waa a constant, consistent, and fervent.
and punctual attendant at church and to the duties of
Hia letters to his parents While at College and tha
camps, were a motiei or every thing amai anJ sebls.
Uit was tat Brvt aeatb la his company, ana when the
fret was announced by the Chaplain, Rev. W. C Power,
the deep feeling gavt aemistabte evidenet of how ihev
all loved him. Brother Power, ia a letter savs: I
have observed 4hBlosely, i bavr seen him aevereir
trtea, oat la tery ease he stood use the rtmnt of the
foreat, firm and aoshaken. He made his Bible the
man of his eounsel, reading a portion ef it every day.
In hia private devotion, be waa faithful snd regular;
He waa not ashamed of, bia profession even ia the
camps. ,ViUl godliness waa his favoriu theme; and
It was his delight to steak on matters of christian ex
ptrieaoe aad practiot ' Brother Power farther saya,
'I hart not heard how James died, but t know how
he Uvtd, and tbia ia enough Ha was a gentleman ia
the highest tenae, a model soldier, aad above all a
good ohriatiaa. ... . , ...
: After bt waS brtorht heat to hia Cither's bouse bt
whew ha enali net read, ha woali ask "wtt s to read
fortia. - Tim JxrzH f,U. -t? tj tt j' Js.cC1. kh
t i
4 a .;.
TY OBDER OF GOVERNOR CLAV.IT2 TS C" V
X MISSIONED Officers o the 81 stEeUi 'ft i
KTC. Militia, wfll meet at the Te!?ef-J 'i r s
groasd en Thortday the 10lh Inst. far th'tparpoae t
electing a Colonel te fill the vacancy nosed by taerV
be over thirty-firs years of sgV- ; 4'
Jane 6th, 1862.
J, J. COKJCXtCcl.
for xrtwsGrcpr.;
THE STAGE for the Wilmington Ka'il Read'
(Trollinger's Depot) leaves Tuesdays aridllura
days at 10 o'clock. Sundays at. o'clock, ioV
meet the Stag from tha RaUroadV at tha river.
8t yL J. B. ASKEW, Afeat:";
STATE OF NthTfJ CAflO&trtA'J
Petttioa for Settlement. - ' ?
William W. Winfree and Gideon E. vTinfree', Sxeoii-
lore h yiumo.v. ti uurcv , w, xagaa v. liUUIft, '
James A. Winfree and others .. - '
IT APPEARING TO MY SATlSyACTlbil UPrj
the Affidavit of Gideon E. Winfree one of the X!x
routors In this ease that the defendants Elijah C. Yrv
fret and James A. Winfree, arf nonresidents cf 411a '
StaU. It is therefore ordered that; publietUoa be
made for tlx successive week's in ths Nert CarpU
Argus, notifying said defendants to be a''i per at
the next term of our said Court of Pleas' aJnd'iCnaftsr - -Sessions,
to held for the county of Anson, al thiCoirt "
House in Wadesborough, on the second Monday ia.July
wii, uiea iuv kovrv iv pieau, uswer ?r pamar,' st
Plaintiffs petition or judgment prt tofffttwIlI he ren
dered, and the same heard erMrf as to them.
Witness PATRICK J. COPPEIGEj Oerk of ea
said Court at Office, ia Wadesborough', the 27th dsy tf
May, A. D. 1862. P. J. C, CUC
For Sale.
BUSHELS CORN, $1 per busheL By YTiUllxn
fjfj Kendall's boy Jf
The above sale is authorised by Mr. Kendall. .
: ' ' For . Sate.
GOOD TWO HORSE WAGON and Harness--.
Or, I will: exchange for a suitable burf.
181-S JNO. BLuCOSL
TTTITTED, m, TO lCeCFCT
V WALNUT, from 8 to 20 inches wide and, three
quarters of an inch thick. It must bt a good articlt .
Tht hightst Cash price will be paid. J. BRUNE2L '
Wadesboro', April 26, 1862. 1T7-83.
To Sunday Scbool CtitltfrerJi.
There ia, and will eautmne to ba, for a Toex time.
perhaps, la our country, a great scarcity of books
eepeeially Sunday Suoi bvoks. The beautinu 0os?s
which Sunday School children delight ta sins, aad
which art contained in books which cannot Cow bt
had, and few of which art foand among as wilt, jt
fear, aoon bt beyond their reach. . To meat aad sea
ply this want;ln part, we shall pubHshta tUryaJT
every week, a hyma. Wa commence this week with
tht beautiful ant, 4I ought tolovt soy II other,"
Wt eoatempJata paDliahing a euaday School ITvsua.
Book, of er twa ae lection, tt toatain about one has.
drtd pfgesf which wt will sell at a price that wiU sim
ply reiqaatratt at for expense aad labor, without pre-:,
fit. Parties tattrtsted is eaah ar work, are laritsd'
to send in their orders, to that wa any know htw
many tt print, aad whether it will bt worth tor WhOt
tt eater upon tht labor, Wt think wt caa mak a tt-"
leetiaa tqual to, and perhaps suptrior U aav artrt
SaadaT Schttt flrma Bttk la aa. 17a hava aad.'
mjV vtart exterienet la tht masarst af
gohvoia, aa thtnt wa anew K Wiii pitasa,t2t-r
taatrrret tad ktatlteirJrtSL rrilLatrs ti?5 a .:r:r
- - . a. U