iTistainr, XcciDiHTtExtoiiios' oiA, Pownta
Miii.-OuSaturday.mornlng last, Juat after ' :r! 3e
Powder Mill located near Tuckft'wt Ford, alout 11
miles om; CuU pl ui!,' x n II j rou died
werejirutaui ly klllwlf viz; Jno N Lee, Jr.Ueo Hatch'.
won, ChriHto'.!i"r i"nc4, And '88'ikii0iJur,
' tli riJt-wirt 'jrit; in 1 Jwbn C :'vr,wai bsaly in.
. . lured that be died (Saturday night.', ...
Tut only information ODiainea as to tne cause, or
, tbe'accSletlirafroaiif.aviiroapdttd: 'maftbeforf: be
died. : Ie .states thai,' out of the , men, commenced
knocking the cakod'powJer o the stones withA ep
per basraer, (which is the osnal "mode of eleaning
tnem,; woen uie expwsiou pccarrea. - v. ,.".
: Tho Will wn of course blown to pieces, And 4he
bodies or tbe unfortunate men thrown to a consider
able distance la the air, multilstipg them In shock
iixr manner 'The ahock of tha ainloiion aa fall at
-the ci'tanee oiu.tna iZJUcs rronUDe wtiu.
'. gaged to tha State for f 10,000, tbe 8tate hating ad
vanced that tan to enable tbe erection of tha works.
Tbe company was known at the "Noyh Carolina Pow
der Manufsctarlng Company." and tj. W. Davis waa
president. The MiU waa a new one, and waa J nit get
rthaf there were sb-mt 700 ponads of powder in the
Mill at the time of tbe txpldsloo.- Vfttttrn Democrat.
" NAIE3.0P, NORTH CAROLINIANS BURLED ON
.4 .. v ffii&TIEXD OP.ASTIKTAM. -, v
i Tbe New Vork Herald, of "the 29th of March, : re-
etWiiVj ,'Cnpt Elliott's CAnallinerglves a long list
. ;VW names of Confederate and Federal eoldiers bur
ied on. top battle neHor" Antietam, Ma., prepared by
James P. King, of. New York, who visited tbe Held to
look for the body of a friend.. In thialist are find tbe
following ft 6m this SUttff-w ,y ;v ' . ' "
. " ottt (u6ux KciJcam:'
R S1gton?.......46th jLC Coi;iea...4.,M 4th
Slogncr.i.i....41tb t W 8 Asprny, ...... .ta.4U
U(h
L M T,.......43tl
. It P Herring lit
AW Fpeight-V... ...... d
W Stone........ .........8d
T CCarmiebaei........27th
.8 J jSmitb..i.Mtt.27tJi j.AJ KooneiJ.
., Joha Fry............... iota , li alareon....
Daneati MoMiUan....4Ctb
J A Wiley....--..-16Ui
W Banu.......-I0th
J W Noir... littt '.
Lieut E Flatuam 4 th
Lieut J 0 Fleming.-J Oih
Santa hlnph....M..Sd
A J Smut -....-.03d
Kerts BartyM.AMM14th
45th
t?th
K TWato.--.Sd
TtK
Paul Banfotd.u.-.7th,
Jilt BcMD.We learn that on Friday ulRht, tbe
Jail of Robeaon county waa destroyed by fire, said
ta hate bee eta r ted byiome cf ithe iama.Ua,deIrous
of effecting their escape.- We . hate ot heard aey
furtheir partiealttars, 4 f .
. FiM.Abot a quarter past two o'clock on yester
dny afternoon fire waa discovered on the water aide
of tbo fheds at or near tbe Wilmington and Manches
ter Railroad Depot. The sheds contained cotton1 and
probably 8pirita Turpentioe. la a very short -time
tbe flames spread to tbe large wooden -warehouse a
few yards North or where U' first broke out. All the
sbeds, tbe (warehouse and eoateots, were destroyed,
except a fee bales of Cotton, which were thrown 4uto
tbe river.' It is not known certain how the fire orig
inated; but it is supposed it csught from sparks
" from a Steamer which left the wbarf but a abort time
previous to Its beiug discovered. At the time of writ
ing tbia, 8. o'clock, P. il., the fire Is still raging, but
as tbe engines are at work, it Is hoped its further pro
gress will be stayed. As yet, cose of the Rail Road
property bss suffered." ,i i j '
P, S. The fire has been mainly subdued. Tbe amount
of loss we are nnable to state. The cotton U believed
to hate belonrtxl to tbe Government, or at least the
.principal part of it. We do not think the railroad has
eustaiued ant injury irom ine eonpsgrnuon. . ' i
A Pm "e Shot. A aauad of militia, under Copt.
Yeargio, stationed at the Falls of Neuae ivcr, attempt
!ed to arrest a deserter named Fort, in that neixhbor-
bood yesterday, and.tbe deserter resisting and firing
'on Capt. Yeargln, waa shot down by some ef the squad
and killed. . This roan Port baa been skulking In that
'neighborhood r for a long time -'and was -only- found
now by the vigilance of the militia, who hate, been
charged with the duty of arreating deserters.. How
tnu jh better would it hate been for this poor creature
to bate filleti in battle. " Let his fate senre aa a worn-
i leg to others to come in, glte themsolves np and, no-
, cepi uie piruon .woicu um vs tws''V'V vu.v.
them. m u.j-.i it NJ,4-H-i $'t"i
BcBxnco or A BAWr.-Tbe barn of Mr. Ilenry barpe,
four.mUea south-east of this place waa deatroyed
by fire last Wednesday night. Besides the grain for
Ace, &p.f consumed. Ills wagon and cne of bia horses
Vere burned. Mr: Sharpe, In rescuing bit other horse;
was badly injured. y Work of an incendiary. . ,
a ' .. - . , . Patriot 26M. ,
,)rerlutes hare been made for; the reunion flf tbe
New and Old School Presbyterian' Churches in the
,gy ej Mfte . A as SO wmissviv v wMvwaa ww
la the South, a union of all Presbyterians, all Baptists
ftud all Methodistsiinto onir tnree disuses organua-
tUlnf. It would contribute to Christian harmony And
unity, and greater efficiency in promoting the eause
&t Christ Vr-f .t'V V.Si3'-;''- ' ,
V GOLDS BORO
S7
ved'here this eteniBlfrom Kinston;seten being cap
f tin atvl crew of sob6oner Scebird, captured last Tburj
;'liy twenty miles below WUkinson's point, ott Neuse
i river and forty below Newbern; by eix men of Cap
uln llwrington's company, Wbttford'i bataUion. .The
schooner and cargo pf Goternment stores were Jburnt.'
Two negroes who say they belong to Norfolk were
taken off A lighter ai the same time and s Yankee
. Moctor, captured below.EJnston on the enemy's retreat
near Newhern, last week,-made up the balance of the
rowd, 4 They start to Richmond tomorrow. ,
v ' Let us hear no more about the worthlessness of Con
federate notes'.; If anything in the Confederacy is
r worth these notes are. ' Destroy the Confederacy,
and yon destroy the value of Confederate note;.. Main
tain the Confederacy, end yon maintain the value of
Its notes. He in an fnemy to both who denreciatcs
' eitlier Fay, Olttrter. ti".:y': ':'',:
; Niw Concxdrcsi. A pnnning editor asks, ('When
Was Gen. Lee not Gen. Lee?" The aasweris "When
he was Fijhiwg Jo Hooker,!' y -'
ftCdH KiKsi;oKi-The rumor of A light below Kinstou
arriveil, here this morning.: I learn that the fight
commenced at or near Uum swamp, some ton miles
below Kinejfoti, And continued all day .;v-The ftCtii.end
25tRpglme'ats. Rausom'a Brigidf, Wertfe'pk4nci,Al
forces engaged aud were A'tackod"AhiIfinked tiy fibout
five .regiments of the Tefikesi. .when they ecattfited,
and It was feared that nearly all of . them had been ta
ken prisoners , by the YAnkses,huI Iwderst&nd ill
of bem, sate one hundred and fifty, arrived at Ki niton
last night. 0n?r.an8om himself came Very jieat be
ing killed or'captured. ' I understand thi Yankees ad
vance to.Wise'i Pork,. whic)i is within; four miles of
Kintto'n butjbur troops being runforced, by' Cook's
Brigade they" were drivetf aok td Core Creek, And
Gen. Hill was still in pursuit at a late hottr last night.
Lieut. Ra, jjf Orange county, ia reported ' killed."
Most of the Acoounts from there are vagoe And unsit-
isfaetery oneeeeonst saya the Yankees were to forcey
twenty thousand strong1, another that it was not so
large, another that A section of Starr's battery was
captured, another that tbe battery wasMiot there.
We lost one wagon load of ordnance stores which was
captured br the Yankees. - Firine has been heard in
thai direction to-day and it i supposed that the fight
il Still going fn.lroart$ 25 At ' .
GUNBOAT. RAID TO MVRFRKESBORO',- ,.
We loam from a reliable source that three gunboats
came up to Murfreesboro', on Friday last, and landed
A party who 'tore up things generally. ' They, stole
10.000 lbs. of bacon belonging to our commissary de
partment gave a way a part and dostroyed tbe balance.
They Went to tbe Methodist female College in tho vil
lago.toKe up the rurnitnre and took; toe pianos De-
loujing.to tho 'Institution Aboard 'and oarried them
Dr. Riddlck, just from Murfreesboro Is In this city.
and front him we leiiru that (he damage done by them
was not as serious as at first stated. ' Of the 10.000
pounds of baet fl there-, belonging1 to the Confederate
iioti rntiietitthe Yankees took abont 6.000 pounds
a''Urd their boats, and, at the suggestion of Acitiien,
gave th remainder to the poor of tbe place,, which
poor,' lifter the' enemy left, turned it over to our com
mfcs&ry. '-- A few chairs were taken' from the female
College,' 'bot the pianos were not taken as stated:
The wholw psrtJeft their boats at the wharf on Fri
day night and went irito the tillage and got drunk;
aud the presence bf A' small force could bate burnt
the boats and captured tbe crowds Unfortunately we
had no force there. . They lefton Saturday.
V'" i l'rogrtu,
Lieut. Ireland, of Co. K. 13th Reziment from Ala-
mancl county, captured Gen.- Uaye and his aid at the
battle 'of Chancellorstile; and had the honor of band
og them over together with their horses and swords
ta bis" comffiAnding 'offioer.' ,f '.' ",'' 'jAJi.
The man hamed Carver,' who stole About $23,000
from the Southern Express company, for which com
pany ho was messenger, baa been cangnt oy a de
tective t fealisbory, N.C. r When uken he bad only
some $17,000 of tbe money on bis person.: He has
been taken? to Danville; Va.,efor trial, T, - :- ; .
CosrEDtaUTR Moxxt. -We learn tbstsotne persons
are pretending that after the 1st of August nextCou
federate Treasury notes will be worthless. This is of
course either A mistake or a pretence. They will be
just as good after August as now and perhaps better
with this exception, Uiat after thrt date one kind of
those notes, viz: those dated Sept, 1, 18G1, will not be
undable, that is, a boldetof such notes will have no
right, as be now has, to Invest them in Confederate
.bonds. The effect ot this will he, not to roako tbe
notes worthless, but that they will not circulate, as
people will prtfer to taxe notes issued since Dec. 1st
18C2, which by law mrt fundable. 1 The Government
has made notes of pretious date uncurrent, (not worth--less,)
because it wished them all withdrawn from cir
culation oy funding before August, 18G3. From pres
ent sppes ranees they will be mostly funded by that
time; and the alarm in regard to them will do that
much good. . , .' " v'
" X- FROM THE WEST.
Mobile, Mar 2SL A special despatch to the Ad
vertiser &.RgisteY from Jackson, says the enemy lias
retired from bis fortifications before Vickstorg. Want
of water will force bim back to Big Black. . : -
Gen. Wirt Adams had 'a spirited skirmish up tbe
Yaxoo, killing and wouoding some 20 Yankees. r?
pASCaaorLAf May 26. A special despatch) to the
Era, from Port Hudson, dated May 22, says:
, Yesterdaj Geii.. Augur's whole division was en-
go god in a nine hours' fight with the enemy. . The bat
tle field was Port Hudson Plains, four miles in the rear
of Port Hudson, on he Bayou Sara rood."' k'
-j. MThe rebels were thoroughly whipped They had
orft) brigade of infantry engaged, besides two batteries
and a considerable, force of cavalry They had am
buscaded at every outlet from the plains. They were.
finally repulsed witn heavy loss, leaving a large num
ber of killed end Vounded on the field. , . '
.. HON C. L. VALLANDIGHAM. ,
4 Jbe following are understood to be tho views
and ' opioioD.9 of Mr. Vallandighanj wifh regard
to his arrival and stay in this" Confederacy :,
M r.- Vallandighani comer upon ' cooJDulsiOn".
and against his consent, ta the Confederate lines,
and is received a$ citiiien ofOhio and of the
Iruited Statef,irrptid
try for :noT6feri co except love'of constitutional
outraged by the despotism of tho: Lincoln Ad
ministratiou. r ' . - :s'- av -' iu,.?- V
Havidff 'been forcibly denied protection in the
United States, ho is pbligcd. to; seek' it from the
Confederate'-Slates, i w7?, rvIZTr-
, Whilst, as an exile, ho is confident? of kind
treatment and consideration from 'a generous an3
hospitable people, ho desires fo avoid ail public
appearance or demonstration,- and to live in some
retired place as. a private gentleman, fully scd si
ble that as an "alien enemyf his residence in
the" Confederacy' is solely by tbe generous consent
of the Goverutuetand people till he can' return
safoly to bia Louie. ......
r He is cooCdent his character is well enough
know n that he is incapable of any word or' act,
either here or on his return to his homo., incon-
! listcut ith the relations whichlie tlrus sustains
towards the South during his sojourn among us
i The foreebing "may be relied unon'aih 'funatld
correct report ot an interview held by one pf ouf
.!.. A' v- . I - .. .... V .A ;.
irfcourt witMiujsuugutsnea geowejnan wno was
boinA, priveVi, ftjto 'jjut lioelby the absut4!ond U
uatical deupoujw (briiiuiljfow!nV2
Mr. Vallandichaai .is a .personage, of moet
pleasing banners and address; 'Without. any pre
tension or ostentation whatever:' f He is apparent
Wl or 42 year? of age; witli" dark! hair, of,
robust and active form, about fire feet ten inches
I m-height. - His eyes arenblnej, full; penetrating
I and' LOllP.nt.' IU. nmthnnirnHnh ia nnliAniialrAn
3 ' 5,.nc"e .aDr ?n5 4nn'o . meet him without (inhuman
admirinc ' and ""esteemintr ."his manlv '. eenial. rnMmt...
SnocKlNO puTaAqE-TJpst as we go'ta presty ;
we 'are infbrmed that Jrie Indian rjaniett John,-.
& Kaik;st loil'ftnowri 1n'thtsonnyi Vas bn ' -Sondayi
eVeoiog I$t farcitiyeiidl un4 LVstehed
before I lib. iDro pipartd for' the j) urp3sei',nd '
was'left there wiH1iout:;cIdth.ln'gfsuhtiI e
litlctklly Baked 'and liict browQ.;:the perpetr. i.
tors of the deed are knoWtr, but have sot yet been i .
arrested. Their leader, is id io te i wcll.known '
despejate character inlhe upper: part of this conn-
ty, bylhe na-niA ofr AP. Tite is a marf
of notoriogs .poytooansss p,utvthetrOt lander
eeui u nave, ,ncen :tne ODiecB ior iai
act, os nothing was4 jmissing from tb$
except a JiuUrcorn VojcalXWe 'wiii.-
have full particular! in' ooi iieit! wuLRome,-
' ; We are thus particular in describing tbe man,
for he will doubtless Deselected Governor of the
great State ot Ohio; in October' next,' in' which f r' nY:,l r DICe
-T . ' ' "i-n . On the fielder battrat Fr
uiutv uu wiu periorm one o toe most reroargaoie
roles in the annals 'of, themeiicaDj Qontinept
and eventually be raised to the" seat now so foully
polluted and desecrated- by that Jirince of ba
boons A. Lincoln H7ms Hanks: a-v
v PETTlGREW'a BRIGADEf .
General Hill requests toe papers f , tha State
to'publish'theIlingeportfrf ;!'-;'-
IJEAbQUARTER'fi miGBiwyBaWADE,
'- :"tv L.v-Hi :x May 17, 1863L
Major Archer Anderson A. A. G.:i .'. f xv.'
Sial In ' obedience.' faf Gefierar Orders; Nd.
110, Adjutantapd Inspector's General's Office, I
have the honor, to mention to. you ; the names of
the following officers and sol die re whoso good
conduct in the operations around Washington,
has been "ofHcially'brpught .'to .my notice , 'by the.
Colonels pf tneir iespeatiya regiments JJV.
11th Reg; (Col. Loventhorpe.)-rAV the rout
of tlie enemyat Blount's Creek, Oth April Capt.
On the field cf battlr-at .Fredericksbure. Ya .P- .
A. BUCHANAN,' (May 411), Xty aged 21 years.' " lie
died from' A wound received In his head while bravely '
driving the ruthless Iflvsder from- ur shili He was a'--member
of Co C 14th N. Cj-TrpopsjJIe was noted, -for
bis, kindly, disposition, truthfulness, And moral
bearing amidst all the temptations to which the young'
ire so unfortunately exposed, Not' was he inattentive
to the ereat ooncerns of the future lifa. ' -If a waa ih. :
4 Hetet in the truths of. Pivine Revelatwm, He fU be-
iotcu oj ms comraaes m tbe field, and all who knew
him.' 'He lived for his friends aud his God, and sacri
ficed his life on the alter of his country He leares '
mother And a large number of relations to mourn his
loss; bot let them mourn not as those that have no
hope, Ihougb sleeping beneath the cold and silent
clod, be is net dead, bfat sleeps to rise td fairer lands
above the skies, i Ilia: spirit' convoyed by." Angel
bands, now rests in peace at God's right AanoC ;
:... i ' ; A FRIEND.. v
i oung, Co. K, Lieutenant Outlaw and bergeant
Triplett,' Compaoy .0. '?' V " YT" " " vil
' 26th lleg. (Col Burgwin) Rout at Blount's
Creek, April 9th, Sergeant L. L Polk, and
Scrgt.' Hudspeth, Company F. For officer-like
conduct on, several occasions, Lieut. Breesej Co.
B,.and Lieut. Emerson, Co. E..; ,
47thR eg. : (CoL Ferribanlt,) Fight . on the
causeway, on the afternoon of 30th. March, on
RooTman's farm the night of the same, and re
pcliiog the attempted landing on the morning bf
the 31st instant Capt. Faucett'e, Co. K. Pri
vates May, Pleasants and Wilder, Co G Captain
Brown and Lieut Rogers, Co I-Lieut Westray,
Co Al Rout at Blount's Creek, 9th April, Sergt
lilakeiJoQ l and.the Pioneer Corps,
ExecutlTo Department Nl Carolina', '
t; , ) Awctaht Gkmeeal's Ornci (Militia,) ' i f
1 1- J '.. . . v r, Raleigh, Msy 26thr 1883,. & , ;
Gexisai, OaoiB. i i , v ' . ' ' v ;'" ;
i No. "9. '"vJ: ' tl r-J r: '.''
T. MILITIA OFPICERS ARE ORDERED' NOT TC
arrest any man as a eonscript or deserter.-wbo mav
hate been discharged nnder a writ, of habeas corpus
tried before any Jadge 6f the Buperbr or "SuBreme
Courts of this State; ? i f v.,-;
They are further ordered to resist Any inch" arrest;
upon the part of any person, not authorised bv the le
gal order or process of A Court or Judge having juris,
diction of such eases'- ;, 1 , ' - i-
- By-ordet of GoternorVixctf -r -
PAN'L. G. JOWLE, j .
33-St . .a. ... ... Adjutant General.'
52d'Reg. Col Marsh'all)For good 'conduct
at Fort Hill, and in Uie night operations on the
river, Lieut J C Warren, Co C. Privates Van
derford,,Bolan; Callicott, Co B. . ;
Graham's Battery Rout at Blount s Cseek,
Lieut Britton. : ". '
In addition to the above, I would mention with
honor, Cap Cummings and Lieut Gallowaway,
though they do not belong to niy brigade
ery respectfully, your obeMient servant, ' f
"V ; ; , . J. 3. PmiGKSW, Brig. Gen.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At a meeting of the Officers of the 38th Regiment,
N. C. Troops, held in camp, near Fredericksburg, Va.,
ou Friday the 22d of May, 1863' Capt. D. A. Monroe,
was called to the chair; Lt. A. Jr Murdarch appointed
Secretary. The Chair, explained the .object of the
meeting to be to draft resolutions expressite of the re
gretfelt by the ol5cers at .the death of Capt. D. G,.
McRne, of Co. E, and lst tt. R. 0. Hair, of do. ,B,' of
the 88th Regiment N. C. T. On motion, Capt's. W, L.
Thornburg, G. W.' Flowers and H. C, Darden, were
appointed a committee to draft resolutions, who re
ported the following, which were unanimously adopted:
i Wheexas, It has pleased Almighty God, in the wise
dispensation of'Hbprotidonce, to take from our midst
Capt. D. G. McRae, vf Co. E, and 1st Lt. R. 0, Hair,
of Co. B, who were killed in the battle At Chancellors
ville, Va.,' the latter on the 2d and the former on tbe
SJ day. of May, while bravely fighting in the defence
of their beloved country,' and.. whereas, it seemeth
meet and proper for us, their brother officers to give
public expression to the sorrow ,we feel for their loss
as well- as our high appreciation, of them aa Officers
and genmen, therefore, n. j f; c v ; "
Iletofoedy -That wbilo We bow in humble submission
to the will of Almighty God in thus removing from
our midst hose whom we have been taught to. ndmire
and esteem for their manly virtues and ofScerliko de-
portment; we Can but i mourn : tfieif lossi' I
Resolved, That in the death of Capt D. G. McRae
-and LtRrO. Hair, the 88th RegiiBent,. N, C. Troops,
h m. lost two of its fcesiend mosief
the South two pf its bravest defenders.
7?a : That In IflstiniAnv nf nnp ftnnr0ui tlftn tf.
ins for thirty days.: J
Retoked, That we tender to the families and friends
of our deceased fellow offioers our warmest sympathies
aad would mingle our tears with theirs over the sud
den aud untimely death of thoso s.o much endeared to
us all. ,v: . " "'...'""
On motion it was ordered that a copy of the above
resolutions be forwarded to the families bf the de
ceased, and to the Fayetteville Observer, and the N.
C. Argus for publication, and that the other papers of
tho State he'vequested to eopy.-JI ' ' ;'..:
; ,r capt. j. a. monroe, ch., r;
Lt. A. G. Mcrdack, Secretary. ; . : v 1
Cirr. W.. L. .TnORNBURG,
. w . n ) w ts k, - x upm :
II. C. DARDRN,
. Gksceal RoDES.The name of the gallntJBiigadier
General in .the Army of -Northern -Virginfa,- who was
recently promoted to Jhe rank of Major Genereral, is
RhbertE. Rode9-not Rhodesag so fre;tntly aud
persistsutly xaisspt U in various journals. " '
Iloadquarterf Ex. Dd; of Snrgreoxtt ,
AND ENROLLMENT OF CONSCRIPTS, ) .
S.KVXNTn QOSQtESSIONA DlSTB-fcT, N,. C,
Wadisboro', N. C.i May 29th. 1863. I .
PURSUANT TO ORDER NO."9, ISSUED BY COL.
Peter Mallett, Commandant of Conscripts for
M. C., the Commanding Officers of the respective Mili
tia Regiments in the . 7th t Congressional , District of
North Carolina, are requested to assemble their Com
mands at tbe following times and places. ' Tbis call
embraces all men between 18 and 40 years of age, in
cluding those 'previously exempted, detailed, or dis
charged from service, from any cause whatever:"
; 80th Regiment j N. C.TUilipa, at Wadesboro,' Anson ,
county, June 15th and I6th. j, - - ' r
81st RegtMN. C. Militia, af.Wadesboro'.'Anson
county, June lTth and 18th. -
83d Regt., N. C. Militia, it Albemarle, Stanly coun
ty', June 20th and 22J. -
C2d" Rcgt., N. C. Militia, at Troy, Montgomery
county, Jane 24th and 25th.
4 57th Regt.; N C-Militia f at Carthager Moore coun
tyV June 27th and 29th. 't y .?) Ht -vt v
V 49thRegt N. Cl'MHitiaat Pittsboro,' Chathah
CountyJulydst And 2dJ J,- fit Vf tt-S '
50th Regt., N. C. Militia.. at Pitteboro, Chatham
county, July 3rd and 4th.
63d Regt., N. C. Militia, at Ashboro, Randolph coun
ty, July 7th' and tohj V-X'ai-Vf-. i i r ;
64th Regt., N. C. Militia, at Ashboro, Randolph
county, July Oth and 10th. ,
65th Regt 7 N. C."MiIUia,TfLeHntola7i)Avid
conntyfJnly 18th and 14th tu -v c.t
66th Regt., N. C. Militia, at Lexington, Davidson
county, July 15th And 16th'. J . - J - v '
v'" J." M. LITTLE; Jst Lt X
. 5 ' X P. A.'C- S. Aid Enrolling Officer.
P. T. SNOWDEN, Surgeon P. A. Q. S., , t
r Chsirman Ex. Bd. Surg., 7th Cong. DistN-.C.
T May 20th, 1863-233-36.1 " v- '
BQ Fayette ville Obserter Raleigh Progress, Stand
ard, and Greensboro Patriot copy four times and send
bills to this office.'- . " l- v j : n ..
Headq's Oth Iteg., I. C. Itlilltia,
.w. S-f'm 'j4r'!:fMxi. May4J0Oi,j6)53
THE ' ATTENTION OP. THE OFFICERS. OP 8Cfn
' Regiment N. C. Militia, is called to General Order
No. 6, Adjutant General's Office, snd they are hereby
ordered to report to these Headquarters the number of
Deserters '(if any) in ' their respective DtstcicU nn the.
1st and 15th of each; and every 'month nil; further
ordered." r -". w-. . , : .
H. W. LEDBETTER, Col. Com'g.
- W 0.. Bksnktt; Adjufant $ f a i 232-34.
TwilnTinKtou, Iiarlottc RK Jtr:
IP
T3
the PAsseBgec- $nu on this Road will run as
IVilv v s
UP TBAIH.
Tuesdays Thursdays and'
'. Saturdavr.' :
Leave Wilmington, 9:00 ;
r ;a o'elock,'A.M:
Riverside.:....10:00
Northwest..l0:40
Marlville;. ...11:23 e
R6sind0e.r...l2:l7 P. M.'
Brown Marsh.l 2:52 " v
Bl'adenboro.-...1:27 ,
Lumberton.:...2:23r. V n
Mondaysi Wednesdaysand
!' : ."'Fridayst-'W'.'.'"
Leave 103 at.i..7:SOA.'M:
Laurinbnrg;ltB37-'
Shoe Heel, ..;i.i.9:0(Fv
Red Baiks....92
Moss Neckl... 9:57 iJ' "
Lumberf6n;vl0:86 'v
Blandenborb. 11:35' "-
Brown Marsh.l2;10 P. M.
RosindaletAta2:45 "
MarlvUle;;i..l:82'
rNdrhwe6t......2:20"
ArriatRiter-f;vW' .'
slue.:....:-
Moss Neck'. .., ,8'K)5
Red Banl9..?..&39 '
Shoe Heel 8:55
Iaurinburg..U4:38v
Arrive at 103. ,5:28, "WiTmuigton,;.:.4:Oa i
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