Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1863, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE "WILMINGTON JOURNAL. OP AMERICA. CONFEDERATE STATES WILM INGTOsTNTcTTiiDBSDAY, MAY 21. 1833. iVOTICK. From and after til8 the subscription price of this paper will be FOUB DOLLARS per year, in advance All subscribers now in arrears, who do not pay up by the loth of Juno rest, end pay cue year in advance, -will have their papera discontinued at that time. 5"No subscrip tion received fcr leaa than 12 months.-! April 23d, 1S63. - Tn Raleigh Progress ask3 Why should Ezackkoakd's great talents be cooped op in Charleston '' VYe a&k the game question. Charleston is an important point, and, Jo OB, at least, comparatively a home point, for the fite of Wilmington and Charleston ia pretty closely united. Eat the department now commanded by Bzaceegakd is in no immediate darker, and ia therefore now of comparatively minor Importance. The Southwest is the section which in now most sericusly menaced. It i9 the weak point of the Confederacy. EEAntEGARD ought never to have been taken from there. He ecu do more with tho people in the Department cf the Mississippi than any other man, Presi dent Davis Limstlf nrt excepted. IJi3 tarse th;ro is a tower cf ttresgth, a3 it is in his preset Department. AH men have confidence in lira, a ccrfiicr.ee nhich they have not, to the same extent, in tny man in tin Southwest, if we except Jcsrrn L Jciwrc-y, and j erlapa even he ought hardly to be excepted, since, great as are Lis military abilities, Lc cannot create aa much entLuausm in that tec tlon as the Cuole General from Louisiana. It is net crfcugh for a General to have all the military secies in the world. It is necessary the! th'.se uxier tic ehcalu fee! cc 1 appre ciate this. In winric- the regards, tiiichrstnt, yea, evoij .the devotion of his cheers, atd nnn, L'y .s ut.eg ai i has found cte cf the mr.in e omenta cf L!j tticEth. Were he in command cf the Dc-r.atlir.fc.at cf iiicais-jippi ins'eftd of Gensr&J l jdt-itTCN, who v.ou.u not :cl ea-'i doubts out tuat ccr trocr i won:.: "v. the enemy If-.rn ootfiltst, fin 2 if i ; borco out by the rctu! coEfldcuce anl tbe cnci.y'. 1 r.:; ra co:.!i Jc t aad 1 it it. i.i ii at i.r a unci c V.'r ;o:i t:.is f. vr. hn2 broker; o aV.'.orlifcd t: h it vesre!, bst licit! r; iTt:!D.i'icn ii).:- to CLccvtr. We Lave ieart-.d iht a u&oit i noon to the c C'ect ti.ut j.vo ca: out on board tho te:.i.ier I'r i state that there m c'ree ri no Yellow 1'cvcr, to f.a us a can-it.! im made under railibfj n-'.:. ?os l.o?i Still, for reav,!.. to. i..-,cc. r:;- 'u . pti.-tly, v,t presume, fr'.-ci ftl-urd.i;vt c.;uuvj, ii bei dc.-n.jd pru dent to tu.d tlo Errini tr , ..r. -! . t: ' c t j -v : : ; : velopcmcnta .il faith.r .i-vr. Laxly J, ' irt?. Now tLat we know that Cercral Jouj-r.x.os he.:, j.ot Uowu to the vicinity of Jackson un-i Vickhr.r aiid taken the nanacremett cf thirsts in Lis own I:i:-:e, we ;:-;: to breathe more freely and t ctHt'cv.r eves toward! thv- fc't juthrest with less raifivingH than we tail Ltl wet 3c. It is said, nd ve btiieve with truth, tl jt !c cral Jti:N st ok had previously fcr.t eden t ('Ci.tia! T-iiJJiMos, ui. recting cc;"t:in j.It?raticn3 Id be i.isJc iu Li-i (fi. 1'j-..vi;kk-tok's) plans, Lut thiit I'BacsiiTON quietly r.i;t tl-css oidt-rn aside as unworthy tht notice cf 3 e--:iltcd u (ia his own cone it) a3 tho l'ir.s-K..:.- ili..re-:-.:-l. JciiNSTo:: 1 hurried in poison to the acene of fiction, 1. made th March 27th, says the Helen Leatrurs At th North a-e F.e tinbliean clubs. orziuieU to netp the Rcf-ablicaBft in pow er and the Democrat a ont Tbey are vf h me breed as the Wide Awakes." The Confederate loan bad recovered and. was Rt a slight premium. The London Post has en article con menting upon the in activity of the Federal armies during the winter and Spring, and asserting the principle that if the Forth does not, or cannot carry cn active measures to rfslore the authority of the Federal government, other nation are not bound to the policy of nou-io'erterence. It says "The grcnud up on which the non intTfereLce of neutrc!a in the qoirrels of belligerents is bav-d by itternational law, is, that war shal' be carried on wit-i men activity as may tend to the Bpeedv restoration cf peace . On any other assumption It would be monstrous to expect that neutrals would submit to all the in conveniences entailed uptn thm by tt wars of other na tions." The Pc I compares the relative positions :f the North and the South to those of bet-iegcra and besieged. The former canuot take ihe place cow or htreafter the latter canuot raise the Mege. Will other cations submit to aa indefinite continuance cf a rFultless contest which en tails cpon tbemt-e'ves se: ioas losses and inconveniences ? The Post ia aid to be the leadirg Palmerston organ. The Daxly 2vx in the Abolition or; an and has a pretty long editorial devoted to the negroes, praising the negroes for their goc d coi duct iui soldierly qualities. The Pljrionth paper, tho Wtsttm l)aly Mercury ia a large aLd haDdocnu t-hce!, ia th3 respect equal to its me tropolitan cotemj orarics. It las immediately under its editorial head eomc items of Lews from America, tut db ji.ns no comment. iyaii'y Journal, llth iruit. I; Is p!eisln to notice that some of the Northern papers ; in oca instance at leatare capable cf something like de cency and m xgnanimity ia their references to a fallen foe niac, cs they have shown themselves in tit ease of Stohb v. ai.l Jaces j.v. It ia not that thsir praiie or blime, their good word or their bad word, can matter ought to the de- pe riod hero. He m'aded it net in life, t till less can he re gard it iu deat;. Neither can his fi lends regard it either I on lU recount, b'.'t iur the Eake o.' our common humanity it ii pi a'-ing to s e that even with the mist envenomed and lat fc r-up j'.cti : in-mbers cf tho human family there is still . some ioma'ns of decency and propriety left seme virtue t!j:.t evcu they repect, some -magnanimity that even they ct:a c-x-r c Ise . Who can spy that even the worst are all l-cd ' Thb Educational Cohtjktion Lkttkb from ' t RE8IDKNT 1ATI3. I DC IOIIOWlDg Jieiter iroui JTtcBi' dent Davis was read at the Educational Convention recently held in Columbia, S. C. ECUTIV Ofpice, i Richmond, Va., April 22,186. f Messrs. C. H. Wiley, J. D. CampWl and W. J. Pal mer, Raleigh, N. C Oentucmen: I hare the honor to acknowledge ycur invitation to attend a meeting to be held in Colnmbia, S. C, to deliberate np n the best method of supplying text books for schools and colleges, and promoting the progress of education io the Confederate States. Tfce object commands my fal.st sympathy, and hae lor ma ny years attracted my tartest consideration. It would be JiScult to over estimate tbe itfl jenceof primary books ia the promotion of character, and the development of mind. Oar form of Government is only adapted to a virtuous aod intelligent people, and there can be do more imperative duty of tbe generation which is passing away, than that of providing for tbe moral, intellectual and religious culture of those who are to succeed tbern. A 9 a general propositi' n,' it may, I think, be safely aeserted that all true greatness rests up on virtue, and that religioD is io a peop'e the source aod support of virtue. Tbe first impressions on the youtblul mind are to its subsequent current of thought what the springs "are to the river they lorm, and I re joice to know that tbe task of preserving these educa tional springs in purity has been devolved upon nje"n so qualified to secure the desired result. I have ody to regret my inability to meet you, because it deprives me of the pleasure your Association would give. With my best wishes, I am very respectfully, jour fellow citizen, Jefferson Davis. A tt.i.i:: .:: l.n .m- vjtirg Ircin Petersburg, Va., asks for iaJc i lint loii bin ut the t-icuiiihip I'arbee, t upposing her to i c a '"(.veil uc-iit vetKj'. Ihe CaLsl.ee is simply a bit ck )-.:i! :nx!:.cr upon piivat-j exeunt. Tie Confederate Gov n.2!:t h.v: no j;ore to do with her than with any other pri v..i' . s't!? at l;jt'. r.uch Is ( ur ucdc-rs'andit g of the uiat tcr. Hi-.; i:ier JiiiiiD, si', we tup oie, the Viigini, is an ircc vbfif l, lii.e tLe Alabama, but not armoured t-Le ia siuply en iron e'.oi-p-of-war, not an i on-clad. Her arma ment, we presume, was obtaited i- England, and of course i.n 'ids iu;y Urook'n gunH. d V. e itis ii. jcbtrtl 'o thecouitcsy of the gent!eniarjly j ur :r ci "iiic , we forget her present same but we know tor i ,iu:er- -'he well-known steamer North Carolina, i jr tfile of th'. New York Herald, from -which we will cx triitt BEythirg of interest that vre may happen to ficd. Of ccar.vo tholr itn:r.eJiate news is anticipated by laer arri val i i- i i -Li.ioDdi.nd Petersburg. I.aSc C I. I IIHiU. took cenrnand t! o very Czy tie vcn.y ti :yu ::u( h -.ra.- he vh--e kidi9 heads tnia article. Those who Jackson, bet without h'uvi.-i-iir..,. t-. ,-,frt. r.-r,- r,, ki-e" h''n- aip !,ot ri ri;rd t! ftt h" f("H. "t that he fell at . .;. " . , ! t brai of j ib rc-giment. doirg his datv bravely and well, make new depositions, eo tfcst alter nard fiLti a v.ith :k: TLcy la-c-w that 1 ntver .hrak trcm ihe full discharge of overwhelming for -o cf tho c-oajyLc- h.iitu iill baclf to hU duty, and that his brave heart would prompt him to Canton, from nl ich thro ij a roid did ri t Vif-- fciation or nm or nua t pern. At uu.t staMcn he fell It i evident t't the cor.-u-tr-n . : ,.t ' n Vth hun I?11 1 ho" w 1 of their " prom 'l;ts uLtV.r t?,; r: their rc-w clicr ol eral Jcii.6tcn i.V.c ccixpolle trust the poilli n of tCaixs iu Iviis.;:;-: tpp catablibhed, but after a loss cf pr: ; less than ten mlhicrs of iio'laie, u!I, or ti "t c r s 1 ati jliAM- to fj'i ba n i v i ' ' might have hvu ravel. ken in tirue. The chaacc J pcslUn !' .: ing Grant ou tLj defcri'vc, Rosecraj'8 progriiur nrd vo J be 12- Z .1 al I Ot v iiil t.f wh.'rh, i RnJ with hirn fell hiffh hopes whic ui.-s .iiu H&d hvKC-r.ca" only by untimely death -oh i -u-uie w;,rf niuced " wi.hout fear and without ro prc.iiCh," eveiy inch a soldier und every thought a gentle i.iin. AW bio q . ili ifs were pood without adulteration. i;nu li.'ut-Lea h m a man, atiueman in .-,- ire cp- i ... ir ii i ill .a 1. 2C, at.'J CCi! but to Tnt newri received ' aging than any v.-e l.;;v we get pomethi-jg i.o; i.Ci It'.- evr-rv l:;ty i-eLse cf the teti. When frGchau tme fa'l.. partionlnrly in times like these, t'.e.e is ltiCie sorro v than that which broodeth around the ili-atoi.e at home. Who is thwre now to fill bis place ! it f.jrrn so !y, v hit ami fo strorg, what heart so r.rttve ana !far!;s ia there to lead those wno loved to fol low where be led, fcLd fearf d rot when his cool and steady j Ji."p w,..s onward to the foe ! Let the gallant 18th avenge ! th? dcr.th of their lov-d (lommander, whose blood crieth to I them from the ground, while his memory, bright, and spot- Jt-i-s, and unsullied as the banner which they bear, stirs ; t:.t:;i, .n his voice was went to do, to brighter deeds of :9 ftf For the Journal. H lr SfttuKr Kii nix. Kessls. Fi'ltoh A Tkicb Dfak Eihs : Yesterdav bv g duxi3 IJUCh dim- ! "fVlM OI O Wet.. knew, Jackao- -Aa3 tiieied 3a.t vretk oy the Fcd?rali. It would seem that tLey must have becrj 1 ocLcd in lh;;r ad vance, as they are rt treatir-, cftcr Lavk-ff dona uuch d im- ! re'I!,ei,t of J- u- 1'lam.er, feff., I visited the steamer " Em aee It is to b- 1 o'r-.' f -t t - w.'i i , n--.'t ,Mt ! aeccmpanicd by burgeots Briscoe and Battle. I age. it id to b.- LotuUat t, wi.l bo neto regret: earofully ai.d sepsiately examined each man of tte crew their sudden auvacco ur.o tc interior. Vkkcbm-g and j and fooud all in peilect health. There was not the slight Port Eudsca etll! k'.nnrl . r l cucl v't h;-s nr i en?inn. est iadicatioa to warrnnt the vessel's return to Quarantine. nlcatioas are threat -.ncd. V,o tha i i0o:v u,v-r wn- i feuppofeiaon cr i c.iiow r ever, it is very much to be re-1 your skill and energy. frcm that rt.r v:nl .ch :,:Crc.t. ! BU?SlWZ f i f Iv-A 0-ne.!r.L. I Mcst truly ycurs, The Illtutilous ld. The Sentinel has been furnished by an intimate friend of tbe lamented Jackson with some facts concerning his eaily life, as well as bis career up to the time sinoe which the world has Deed to be to'd notbiug. because it already knows all : Tbomas J. Jackson was born on tbe 21st day of January, 1824. in Claiksburg, Harrison county. Va. His great grand father, John Jacksoa, and hia great grand mother were of English birth. Thty emigrated to this country at an early day, arid eettled on the South braccb of the Potomac. Subse quently they removed to what is uctv Lewis county, in Northwestern Virginia. Their son, Edward, (grand father of ruomas J.) was surveyor in Harrison county, f r many years, -and subttquently represented the coun ty of Lewis in the Legislature for several years. Jona than Jackson, the father ot (Jen. Jacksou, studied 1 w urder J udge John G. Jackson, in Clarksburg ; and then couauet ced hid practice, acquiring some reputation. lie became embarrass d as security for his Iriends, and all his .roperty was swept awoy before his datb, which took place in 1827. He left four children, of whom Thomas, the youngest, was but three years old. An uncle, then residing in Lewis cou.ity, took the little or pbau to Iie with him. Here Thomas, by going to school time mcntl s n the winter, at,d laboring on the farm the rtsidue of tbe jeiT, i b was the custom with the farmers' sons in Western Virginia, acqaired the ru diments of a plain English- tduation A. bout tbe age of seventeen he was 'appointed to a Cadetship at West I oiat. He here graduated with high distinction. (Jen. Jackson entered the military service under Gen. Z ichary Taylor, with the rank of Brevet Lieu tenant, vvheu Gen. Scott waa ordered to Mexico, Lieut. Jackson joined bim at Veia Cruz. In theebort but sanguinary and brilliant campaign that followed, resulting iu tbe capture of the city of Mexico, Lieut. Jackson, by successive promotions for his gallantry and merit, became Brevet Major. Perhtpa none who star ted even with bim attained so h'gh. After the Mexican war was over Major Jackson left the t-rmy because of impaired health, and accepted a Professorship at ihe Military Institute. When the present troubles commenced, be repaired at once to Richmond, where be was commissioned Colonel by Governor Letcher, and ordered to take com mand at Harper's Ferry. He arrived there May 2d, 1SG1, and the next day entered upon bis duties. From that d8y to the fatal 3d of May, 1863, juit after mid Digbt, when he received his disabling wouDds, be was never ab ent from tbe first day of duty. Gen. Jackson was twice married. Th first time to a daughter of Rev. Dr. Junkin. Her children all died. His widow was Miss Morrison, of North Carolina, and, with au infant daughter ot five months now survives him. 1 be following is the letter from Gen. Lee, to which allusion was made a few days ago in our columns : , CHANCKLL0R8VILLE, May 4. Gkkkrai. : I have just received your note informing me that jou were wounded. I cannot express my re gret at tie occurreote. Cou.'d I have directed events 1 should have chosen, for the good cf tbe country, to hove been disabled in your stead. 1 congratulate yen upon he v?ctoiy which is due to BY TELEGRAPH. FOR TUB JOURNAL. VALLANDIGHAM SENTENCED TO DBY TOBTOGAfl PEACK MEETING TO BB HELD THE HEBALD AND CHRONICLE ON THB PfcATH uP GEN. JACKSON. Pichmond, Mav 18, 186S. Northern dates cf the 14th inst.j, have been received. The Wcshirgtcn Chronicle learnathat Vallandlgbam has been sentenced to Dry Tortugas, cfT the coaat of Florida, for two yearn. The minority of th e Court was iu favor of ending him South until he ecd of the war. The HeraM gays that tbe report is premature, aod that if tie proposed sentence is carried out, he U sure to be elected Governor of OhiJ. A Crfll for Mass 9tae Convention for peace has been published. Tbe meeting is to be held in New York city on the 3rd J re. Ti e add. ess eas we now go for a vigorous prosecntioti cf peace, and while we will submit to no 4is memberrett and no terms not justified by every rriociple of honor, we wul go fr in uppot of cotc'liation to re store the union. Eight thoT sacd Germans held a ri.eet.cg at 8t. Louis, on the 10 h, and adopted resolutions recommending the re moval of Halleck, end 'he promo'iou cf Fremont, Butler, and Sifgel. Gen. Davidson, cemmacdiag the department, notified them that di?cuf sion 6hou!d be discarded, and that it was their duty to support tbe Prrtident acd his appointed agents ; neveitbelefs, he ie6olutiors were adopted, and tbe iuterference of the military authori iej with the fr-e dom of speech was denounced The Herald, ailcdicg to the di tth of Jackson, aj s that he resembled Napoleon in his early career more than any othor Ctnt-ral of modern t'men Ihe victory of Cbancel lorsvi le as deaily bought. Jackrou was a U: iversal fa vorite iu the rcb2l erinj, and popular even in our own The Herald gnes a lenj-'ty sketch of his military ca reer. The Wafhirgton ( bronicle says hat while we pre only too gbid to be rid aiiy way of n teriible a foe, oar sense of relief is not uaming'ed with emotions of sorrow and sympathy of so brave a man. Stonewall Jacksou was a great General, a brave soldier, a utile cbris'ijn and a pure man. Mar God throw these virtues against the e'.zsa o the seeeBsiorjiet the advocate ot a great Da'lonal ctlme. THE CON FEDERATE TAX E1LL. r.icnc-K, May 46th, 1863. . The lax bi'l waa sptroed by the President on the ?4th of A pi II Tbe ad vah-iem tx on merchants dates from that day iueinsiTe. Tie comniisif ner of Tt xes has lot y.t been epiointed b tbe President. VALL' NDIGHAM TO BS HET S-jUTH THE YAN KFEB fcCAHED IN WASHINGTON CITY, Ac Pichmoj D, May 18tl, 1863. Tbe Pbiladelpbia Ir quirt r, of tbe 15th inst., fays it is re ported at Wa hingtou that President Lincoln has changed ihe untftro cf Vallandigbara to sendiag him South. Appieber,3iuD4 are folt ia vVarbioKton of a laid by the re bel cavalry on ibe National Capital. The planks on the Chain Uridge have be en retu'ivi d nnd a bit'ety htationed at the ijuodvct bridi e. A dispatch dated Wus-hiugton, .Vay H h, asHerts that there ar n iiidications if a moverrent of the Fede t! army t the Biiu'h o! the Ibi; j aham a h. The y i,-.b! iiiVsbnrg (,irrtiondt nt o! the i'niiier, say?, on allece l authoriy rf a Yankee (knera!, that the enemy's loss in hilled, wounded, prisoners and dcserteis, is forty thQUSP.i.d ; itlo, lh.it Hocker was much iijared at Chan ctlior8 i '.;. Hud h isnot b f: i ii hcaiqurters Mt.ce the fiH'bt. All is ) port. FHUM TULLAHOMA. 1 cll au ma, Mar I6th, 1&;3. c. y q iirt, uui not a word c f interest to re- VALLAM' i the cLtr ur$,J, lilk int:l. j diction may not reach. Any one who, for motives I ci gam, cou.j ccnniTe at a vessel coming to our wharf wru;a astuieciy ho cnewerabie tor all the evil which would loliow ; but -where not the sliirhtet Icunrtaiinn : Kan 1 r:3 bven hcn v.n. These urc n :i:ce cf the Culf cf (Sign d,) Li but. Gkn. T. J South i hk Baptist Comvkktiok. T his bedy held a R. E. LEE, General. J ackson. exists it is equally wrcrg to raise an outrry of a terrible 1 mctlDg on Saturday night, lor the purpose of promo It will b-e tun lb at il, tenced for two years io t; group of leliiid: or ileys &i tbe cLtrr.Lce cf the Culf cf I panic which ha- tcwrccly yjt died out amoncst us. If for I tins: army evaneebzation. After interestine addresses a Mexico, ubtut Uj iLiies V,'. B. -,V. .,f ihe t-itreme pui.-.t cf ! metive3f a public, or peihaps a private, iature. the Em- collection was takeD up yieldltg tbe handsomesum of the mainland of rio.i. Liic Hey Sht thy belong to ZT, ,',?Ar?I three thoi.s .nd dollars the junsu.ctica ci ir.c ttate ui 'Iki ida. aui formed tha ex- i whea (as vour carcjrrr.nh states mnnp ir.feiu. , bm I- On the meeticg of the Convention thu moroincr, a treme out-post of lie U. S. i:i the Gnif, hu; about as far to be t n board, which vejeue expnission iuay readily be j series ol rt solution, contemplating more active efforts ! hiuui.seu io mean i enow rcver, especially by those who! lor the wtl'are ol our soldiers was submitted by the Jiave ICO It nifffil'rflllfa r,I 1-lBt nntnmii timifn Iv in mir.A I -r t- l:-L : i. j - . i hth-.u.ifi uitn it? !, i ,-t i. rztZJr. rl' I Akcv. mr. i uuwr. woiuu were uuanimusiv Baopi.ea. . . M M . vwjivviiv i c . -j quilt UlUyri UJ IliUht? I fliN HIATP. F A A. A. I f A 1 1 a' I . . men., ana to afisuro vcu. .n mv fwn jH.Ri.on6ii.i itv oa ii t u w m.-.ri;uuu-i cawv-ms picotnutu r.s tiiat of the irentlemen who afrr)inT.!.T.iH r.. li.et V tor tne nour were conaucted bv the Kev. Dr. lievnolda. was no sk'Ki.f.. on board ihe fcrnma. or anvthictr to nur.l of South Carolina. A tonchintr allncsinn was mn.fA tn rent her return to Quarantine on sanitary grounds. the death of General Jackeon. and lervect Draver was 1 curs iru v, la i e u . . i j i v r? VEhV'4Y M b I ' luuuujr up wen tii luio i.ctru utreave- u i in;ratoj-. AmtiI 20. lfir.3. I ment A Comn)i'tee was appointed to recommend a place - - - ' " m ji i v i . v i. u ii icui o a jet ici 11 1 jiii ii w- v M-ni.Mt-. 1 1 iv.. r v l . .1 j ti 1 M ue;;. irom Eey .ti;t i.3 He Ve,.t isfiom tue maiuland. For merly tho cr.-y titjb;itha.tr.t was e ou cAUic-n i.oy. i.vre i eccttly u fcr ficatioo hsa Ltcn tosttiiicttd theic. It ... lAtKude 37 min. There ia .cuo qucait:: a, to whether v. ; w.U be Lt ' there. Wc thitk he v ill. Tie Lijols military despotism j having gene re far cu to nncst r.d t-y and iientei.ee hiia I by mere jij.i:x.ry precefs, :.i.d n defanceof the Conrtitu-1 lion aid tie civil authority, and this i-fEfer.ee hivg been i ffladn t)iib!:.v u-l! k.i',. j,,, ...... r r..v, a, u j u.ib 10 bur. Li. ircni .is en- ernenr a lai.nrc to Carry it out now vrou'I knowledgmcnt cf wc utters wh'cdi woul . tncci opposition. It will Vallakdi The New Yet Lrrchi ibiiLr that the pa mature dis nre 01 tLis ectfetco w;'I ;i.:ure tlo FHOM JACKSON, MIS3., Hkado, via Montgomsry, May leth, 18C3. Two G.jLtlt im u rode to Jacks.cn to-day and traversed the City. The er.e.ny evacuated it about 2 o'clock, supposed forty th us?)d f-trong, ar,d retreated towards Vicksburg; firing was heard in that direction Pemberton :s supposed to be in their rear. Before leavirg they burned the Con federate House and Depots, the Penitentiary, Green's and Phillips' Factories, and Ptevens' Foundry, Lenoire's Hat Factory, and the block cf building on State Street, includ ing tbe Medic vl Purveyor's and other Government effices Both bridges over Pearl Kiver, and destroyed several miles of the Eailroad track. It is report I iu Mobile that some of this burning was done before wo retWd. The Confederate Hoose was burn ed by the Proprietors. (-ATE It FROM THIS NORTH. Ficumoko, May 18th; 18fl3. The 1 tii une c-.-tcemuf Hoeler's late effort as a failure, acd is quiliv etvf-rc i gainet Stommau. It says he ac complished liitla or nothing. The lletald cor demns the airest cf Valiandif ham and his trial by coort martial. A Democratic meetiog has been called in Albany to riorese indignation at his arrest and sentence, and to prot st i gainst i a consummation. Burniide d t-itgi-dtd the notiheation of the C leuit Court of Ohio. An application for a writ of habeas corpus has beei m?ue. The strnmrhip Cherckee has been captured oft" Clar'esfon by the b.ockiiders. Home f jrees are to be orgatized North to rej ress dis loyal denioLs'raticms. Gold wis full at one huudred and fifty. gle h&i been used against him by theri as an encourage-1 ment to the tevolotion. ForeigB communicat one aggra-1 Tate hii position, -without shewing him any way of solving the fiifficoltv, without elfj.abasement, and that the notes called on the Poles in fine to continue the struggle. Pre vious to tie reception of the notes, concessions might have been made to the Poles, but now such a eoorsa would in vole abdication. THE FIGHT OUT WEST. Mobile, If ay 19th, 1863. The Register and Advertiser has a special dispatch from their reporter at Jackson, dated Msj 18tb, which sys that the Federals esnt a flg of truce this evening lor me pnn cipsl Surgeonjeft In charge of the wounded, and state that in Saturday's figkv they lost 6,000 and took 16 guns, and that car troons had fell back across bv Black River, de stroying the bridge. They advanced eight miles North, and this m rnirg found Johnston in lice of battle. Oar advices state that no anilleiy was lost, and the bridge wsb not burned.- Ii 000 Confederates fought two army corps of U COO, sustained themselves, and fell back at nicrht to their entrenchment : loss heavy. The battle was severe and undecisive. Tbe Federals are in the wsy to interrupt communication. Rumors both good aod bad, are plenty. THE FIGHT BETWEEN JACKSON AND VICKtL- BJBG. Mcbile, May 19th, I 63. The special reporter of the Advertiser A Register, at Jackson, learns the particulars of Saturday's fight from the Adj t of the 15th Mississippi regiment, from Canton, who says that last night a battle was . fought st Baker's Creek, about '20 miles West cf Jackson. We whipped the eoemy badly until they were reiuforced'from Jackson. General Pemberton then tell back to Big Hack "bridge. Pember ton estimates our loss at 3,000. and theiis at three times ss many. G'en L ru g. on the left, was cut off, but he mt his way through to Crj stsl Springs, 20 miles South of Jackson. His Jose is unkaown. Q n Ti'ghmao was killed. One hundred refugees are at Pascagoula, and they are now ccmiDg daily. Uanks has ex'euded the time of leav ing to the A5th iust. FROM THL VYKBT- DISAGREED ENT BETWEEN RAL LECK AND HOOKER FROM EUROPE. Tullahoma, ft ay 19th, 1863. All is quiet in front, and not a word of iuteiest. Tne Louisville and Nashville papers of the U'th instant have been received, but they contain ncthitg oi import ance. The Memphis daily Press states that large cumbers ate leaving Memphis to teinforce Grant. LocisviLLBi May 15th. Th lebtl sj mpa'h'zcis are de parting. 7 be scene is touchitg, producing sobbing and weeping i i'omeqaer.ce of the departure of fathers, moth era aud daughtetB. Men with their families are allowed to take one thout-aud dollars ; without families two hundred dollars; th? bulmco of their property to be laken by the Government. Memphis dates, of the 15 ih inst., says that Adjutant Gen eral Tbou.as has termed 10 lull contraband regiments, and (zpects mauy more. BurnskVa letter to the Circuit Court of Ohio, relative to Vallacdighuin, says : If I were to ficd a man from the ene my distributing speeches of their public men, tending to destroy confluence iu this army, I wouli have him tried and hung; vby then should the speeches of those in our midst be allowed '( They should be tieated likewise. Every power I possess on earth, to the giver above, will be extended at all times, occasions, or places, in my command, to sustain the charaoter of the Government. Washgton, May 16th. There is a serious disagreement between Hulleck aid Hooker. The former has counter manded Hooker's o-.der for a sew movement, aad there are no indication of an immediate movement. The District Marshall is seizing the real and perjonal es tate of the prominent rebels aod rebel sympathisers. Hallifai, Mey 14th.- The steamship America has ar rived with Liverpool dates to the 2nd inst. Lcrd Lyons stated in the House of Lords, that ia answer to his application, Boward had informed him that the Amer, ican government had determined not to release the mail and cargo of the Peterhcff, but would send them to a prize coast, which caused considerable discussion. Lincoln sencB a special agent to Great Britain relative to th? affair, to be settled without tedious correspondence. Earl Hardwick called attention to fortifying Spithead, and pointed out the Charleston affair, which left the value of fortifications against thirs exactly as before. Consols 93 a 93. Cotton was advancing. K&w Yokk, May 16th. Cotton 60 cents ; Gold 51 pre mium. - The Federals admit a loss at t red ericksburir of not less than 22,000, and says that the rebel loss was 18.000. h f. tbu ; followirj eigh, Nortn Carolina, as the place. (Ju motion ot Dr. Manly, jr., of boutn Carolina, a : t' ! i : Mi. n.rtuar i -v sensation waa created here bv the marrwurfi thmf Committee was annoinbfd to consider thp nrnnnpttr nf . - O " j j ( f - j v i tOmiLiir Cf C liar ICS "Vr. LawrrnrP. nf Rnqtnn. ft mnmKor I apmlinfr a fiiiiruKI hrntlior tn Vtirnnn ir r.mn fkrt te seen by te.cgruph receive J i:v rr-ir - thai, o the I crty-ionrth Massachusetts, to tbe accomplished interests ol cur several Boards, and especially to pro tfiiAii ia to U sett couth. J caugbter cl Israel Disosway, a banker in Newbern. f cure Bibles and other religious publications. Ciecticn of Yi i.a.v vie Bam as Governor of Chic. This is rcer o t vrr io-! er ni , lc? a transfcr ot. hls property to the bride- Oq motion of Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Virginia Mr. f-'iii) Luc uutr ,eu Ciur n ines with other disloyal ci- Charles J. Elford. of South Carolina, was elected Trpca. l,;5CLe- f srer of the Conveution see little good i kely to result frtra thi: . ia iho coart-Iete i Nearly twelve thousand men belcneinc to nine months Committee on the state of the country submit prostration of the civil fiuthciltv Lcu.t . r.t f, sad two vearS rvtn,rnin in thin .nLnf -. f ted the lollowing resolution which was adopted. people thresh the balV.-ixx e ttLeerd rr crl"-.. ? ie ma?tcrcd out of tbe ecrvice. It is borjed that thpl ed. That the event of the past two years have ed to. Of colu-c tic Guve:Lcr c!-ct rrrvwa v-as-! r-ioti-m of the Xorth will perceive the propriety of I confirmed the conviction expressed by this Con wgham tit.tld be tfcat rr ex., ,ci.:a 2a taLc L Eta7a4 1 raisit- u ftud to promote enlistment, in loyal North I feQtlon at lta session, that tte war which has been as things are i.ew cr.iricd ca at tbd North, the election! Ct!roliaa r'2iaiaii 1 V --ft-... - wouia oe t.tc.-i'rcd m u ff!t,. ,?tn,., foisted vi on tit- L thing North. U Kf iu iiia .uOr ow lont thra sr.it ci t - v:tat.d that c.a bo cart i 3d c '. . iii . f i tb.'.f v. c c?.n sec- Tl,e U. ,S. acciut.utaiiV ioc forced upon us is, on our part, just and necessarv. and has only streogthened our opposition to a re-union with transport Long Island, Cap'.aiu Phillipg, j tbe United States on aDy terms whatever; aod that loc. i-re on ine evening of the 30th ult.. while deDlonn? tbe dreadful evil3 of the war and pnrn- ! i d Wi.j entire v ccBtroyed. She was built at New J estly desiritu? peace, we have no tbougbt of ever yiel 1 i ork, tbree y.ara old, and formerly plied between this! ine. but will rendf-r aheartvsuDDort to the ConhVr.t. I etty ard Gkn Cove. Was insured by the government. Government in all constitutional measures to eecure WLu'd j this independence. on the : Homs IxDraTRY The UrcensboroVitiss..! Mntivp e other resolution acknowledges God's band in the L i -j t c dcubicd. --aj3 wc can scarcely pass a house when traAelling butl preservation ot our Goverament and enforce tbe duty -as jet dared to avew1 ".it y?c hear the hum cf a wheel aud tbe noise of a I of libe,8lity and prayer in view of the evils growing lair hand which is buailv en. I 00101 lD9 war iugua inroniue. uf on we canua pretend to eaj. no chance cf its ea:!? Eto-, Whether, if Li.NCCi.v wer? ove ;Uo,.i: the lb i ba any better for ns, cr tjis war ucr'n Uos c u oniy terms aomiSEabic by tic Fcuth .t--. ..;r!v No parties or ptrscna tt c:tL h V , - . nepaic j icr peace epoa the ca cf sepcra- loom, worked by . BUU lie r.2-'.U Cv.:.'u to ro ham a: d v, c Kcu'd ' mr.king clo'hes ior some dear ones ia the army, to gee it tried. ! Go to church und there vou can bell where horn. innV sotnt ttrcuy Ire-Li Ers Aril ti!. The steamer I . cl.'c i.r:;vod lr land via BeimuUa, lcatd v: Gowrr a handsorre vessel. Also the Bteaiiicr Fnica, :: cu r.jt in r.: fore last, with an doited ca:,?o cn pr irate acoiitt By the Ecgeaie wc have Engiish p2.cr3-to wit: AX)ndon 1 ; tiy isace the fair o:-c3 with gright eyes and glo j Cufeka, dreted iu their beaufifal homespun.- It i owinsr i.a nnt r...a iCiea wr.o can rncrt tne bnost Filk-s. hut. whn n ( T-'..Jt. . . . I . . r . . ... . 1 ; . : .. S f ' - ( I I 1 1: I Jinrnftar-iTi?, linn. . .1 . . . f I J Aebival ow Confederate Prisoners at Wash ton. Tbe Baltimore Amet ican, on tbe 7th inst.. con tams the announcement of tbe arrival of eight hundred Vocfederate prisoners, including odg entire Beeiment. rr- ila 1 : mi , . tote i weuijr-iuuu ureorgia. iney were marcntd down ! Nt i .i i y-.. , . .. . I i tnngivvnnia Avenue to ttie old I Janitor. Thoir . luc.v )a iuc-j ureaseu : joq oie3 toese lair ia-1 v i.L " u V . . .1:." . h.-, .t; o.k ki u-. , i- 1 t nealthy, robust apDearance wis tbe subiect of nnivprnnl , Vr I - r "'Kiwii'i n v. it liuxc UJil u. CUT SUlUierS. t . -k.- i , i i . . . . i i ouca :: TXTtrtie 03 suDino'RtpnT 'Jl.e Ciirl luc;i by a tilnve. llcrmnj i'o,. J ilC l.ou (ild.) Uhion of the 23d ultimo, con r.a te lit 'imc? cf tbe 1-1 :h ult.. the bad of the lltli, tie LolJcu A cl tbe nth ;-r3.. iv 1Jt,i t?:;s t!ie foIIow;2 the Louden m uf iUy bib u-d tie rfyisoctli -V-Tturv cf A 'cf-ro Iua2 tbe slave ol iir. James Stevens, reaid iuw iOlu. I Ji.U Cill AtEt Hia.ld. t.'aeen Ann's ffinnto mno 'V " -- s-vm.t rw IMJ - VAAJ kl ooeument. Iot one looked as though be bad not bad enough to eat. Tbe American says : I'wo officers, Mai. Gen. Kvan?,o.f South Carclinn. ajjd a Brigadier General whose Dame was not learned, were prominent in tbe number, both being verv tall. finfj looking men. I hey were m light grey uniforms, with three gold H TKP. PP.OM J ACK-ON, MISS. Mobile, M .y 18, lfti;3. Special reports to the Keginer and Advert'ser, dated Jack soB, 17th, says that n arrival ia a reconiiitericg train, re peats tb.3 previous itcconn'a of dam g'.s. The Catholic Church was destroyed ; the M:sjippian effija was guMed, pretseB bro!te, nnd tho tvpe thrown intj the street; the furniture ia the Capitol was ba'dy abused, and in tbe Gov error's mansion the furniture was demolished ; ladies wer9 robbed tl jewelry aud money ; all the stores were sacked and their contents destroyed ; iron safes were broken open; the rail road track badly torn up for several miles acd the telegraph wires torn down. About three thousand negroes from Hinds county j jinel the Yankees ; and the country was plundered generally .,Tha damages are estimated at from Ave to ten millions. There is much destitution and sufler itg. The enemy evacuated tue ciiy on' Friday and Satur day, retreating hastily, but there was no seiious engage ment. Ths last of the rear guard left about two o'clock. Our cavalry picket dashed ia and killjd a Federal Colonel and captured two others. The Yankees captured ard paroled two huudred Eouth Carolinians tnd Georgians ; left two hundred wounded at Jackson &Ld uiiiu huudred at Baymond. Grant occupied Jackt-on in full force. His entire army was not more tuan fifty thousand. ;i.eral Loring, on Friday, cut cfl and captured a tuppiy train. ill . .i i TTll t Inw t'rt-rjji in TVfi.-toT- v.7.l, IT.. I I L.J -ll- T I . o useee papers costeai toi:e ediio-'Al ipi ' T" 4 V "ai "-gut. aac uau naa mien vaxs on tne coiiar ot tne Major General nd two on American af-iirs. The Times comme" r- ,-, fJ U f 7 ;DecV- ' ' ih? ?anZhtcr of a highly respected that of the Brigadier. They were permitted to go npoa the operations of Fed-?! -i - an.i t',. . " ,s a I ,a :mer Iirfrb' L-Jr th V1, ind she proving to be about tbe streets, accompanied by an unarmed corpor- EngUnd, dogging xu footers cali 7, 3 1 5?"tje outraged parent demanded to know who ah. and made several purchases iu the stores on the foreign, supposed to wPh tU Co- cr ! wa3 L,e fc?cd ln ,buma? shaPe bad thus invaded avenue. ia shown that these Wcrt jt,'.,,, r uZT'7' Jt ; dctncstic circle, acd blasted bis Joud hopes and ruin- Msj. Gen. Evans waa the rebel General commanding out " the persons with w.-., 1 ,r 4 h,iu v- I cd ?IS CJ1 L Le vou iady, who is about seventeen, at .Leesburg daring the Ball's Bluff battle. ponded. The Federal ugecu wV'V""- 7f U ccrri' d' i f'Z v?h:i r,itber baads:aie confessed her guilt and A. son of ex-Senator A. G. Brown, of Mississippi, i3 TV Wrr:"' .fW' J1SL' 11 to Demikd 1 DiaivowALOF Ms. Adams' mkU.fl even n.. rr- . . r . . - i -o- " a iuc i. ept ec- processor "wire.r.ulUna on am-!. ... . y u'9 ?.dJrT?r,byM,si employment or pressly says Alabama derm that sea. :: :r " ature 01 on the cry of the North about the extraction A . ,th Qt" rIdJCnldus, as there is a beavy balance of adVin U i 0T,bP f ftS kind on the Federal eide. ot the Tit 2Tew Xoik correepcBJexit of the Time, um er jMe of "lfT, 5. "UiUS. J3, CX- guilty party, ihe negro, according to the best pti dence that could be obtained, was believed to be guil ty, and was bung, as before stated, on Friday night, cn tbe roadside, about half a mile frorn Qaeenstown." A Ph!?3 to bk Foconx Foa The death of Gen. Jackson creates a vacancy in the roll of Lieutenant Generals. We hope the President will be in no hurry to fill it. There is at pre&ent DO efficer whose merits and achievements so far tTXZ?LK0th,.'iMto ind,cato tottepopdar as well as the Executive judgment as entitled to thisistinc tion. It would be difficult to make an appointment now that would not produce hearthnrninM. iTiVl ,7 Jl a prize to be fought forin the battles that ari Voon ttfF Certiticate. Advices from Pans to tbe 24th of I April says that the Imperial Government is indignant at Si in later Adams Matamoras certificate, acd it was rumored to be the intention of the Emperor to demand from Mr. Seward an immediate disavowal of tbe cflen- sive document. If this is not done fully it is presumed mat f ranee will retaliate bv aidin? the enemies of the United States. Mr. Dayton waa to have an interviej with the Minister ol Forcing Affairs before the dispatca on the subject should be forwarded to M. Mercier at The Mibciks ot Go, if not loadstonet to draw to tjbearen, will be milistofies to sink us to perdition. NEW ORLEANS EXILES THE HARTFORD BURNED FIGHT bEAR VICKSBURG GENERAL TILGHMAN KILLED. Mobile, Hay 18th, 18CJ. Two hundred and nft New Orleans Exiles have arrived at Pascagoula and five buncred more to arrive to-night. Conveyances will be sent them in the morning. A dispatch from Pascagoula, dated Niw Orleans, May 15tb, eays it is rumored that the Hartford was burned by Farragut, alter being stripped. The Advertiser & Register has a special dispatch dated Jackron, May 18th, which bas there was indications of a battle near Kd wards Depot about 18 miles - east of Vicks burg,! en Saturday. We fe.l back to our entrenchments. There was heavy loi s on both side?. Gen. Tilghman was killed. , FR'J A THE UNITED STATES. Richmond, Msy 19, 16636 Northern dates of the 10th Inst. have baen received. A Cincianati despatch of the 15th inst. says that Judge Leavitt reudcis decision in tbe Vallan d igham habeas corpus case on to morrow. It is understood that Eurnside will announce the disposition to be made of Valiandigham as scon as Leavitt's decision is known. The Herald warBs loy 8l leagues against attempts s.t the the suppression cf free speech, lett tbfy isise another rtbeL'ion, which they can not qaell. All is quiet in the reports frcm the army of the Potomac. Hooker has returned from Washington. The 25th New York regiment was under arrest for refusing to do farther duiv. The bridge at Fairmount, which was destroyed by the rebels, has been restored, and communication with the west has been re-established. Gold was quoted at one hundred and fifty, and dull. Important notes has been addressed to tbe Czar, by the Austrian and British cabinets, cnthe Polish question. They call his attention to the periodical dangers which threaten the peace of Europe from the war agitatioss and military Imprersments in Poland, and state that reforms are neces sary to end them. The Ctar replies that tho Polish strug- ri 1 or i:,r j,.. fcfcT'a Ford, May bib j i.r, ' Messrs. Fclto k Prick l)KAft' ''' 1 , . anSH finrl a lia F ... ' ' mo TUU nin uuu u um ui VyUHUaiU('3 In 1 r. j. troops, wnicu you win pieafe t-irj formation cf all concerned. Meat ol tbe . - J . 1 U A t hii iiiiiiwti it, nnvH n.vn iflk'pn r I " F"-vjr,7 u- given the enemy a decent tbrashinj;, thr,-.',! tbe Josj of many a brave comrade. ' their strongest position without the !ch l,f , " men. Tbe universal remark is nnuir i'f"' " that General Lee is the gttaiest u.iirj (,r The "Yanks" are alien the chc-l c and we are on this side standirg pij; ' ' Tbe men are in splendid epirus Yours truly, lAmt of Casualties In lle 1 f'(K',,nt:,x ry In llatlle of Cham tli.u.viii, ,! ' 3td, lh6. 1 Hv ! Field and Staff Col Juo A. McIh-wu l ,; Company A Killed Non. Wounded Eergt-Braten; Priv.it. s y. W W Eans, A C Gardner, A ;eri:or is j. ' Skinner, D Troxler. A Wyrick, w v. ani .-, Missing Lieut T J Johnson; I'riv.ite '. Oompanj B Killed sergt J X .Mu t . i sell; rr-vates II Cockeham. T J n:er , Penoel, J A Thomson, J L Hartiij. Wonnded Hergta D M ( arlion, D C V,, , ' W C Prcffit, L l Wilbrrce ; l'rr.&t,, t v Clark, F Curtis. J L Ehtes. J a : m c i.' J Jeard, Coffee Laws, J Ii tfartiu, J -a n,,,,,,, J M Perkins, W L Perkins, Bam Kepler.:. ," '. R Sprainhower, L D Whitt;ngtoii, Li. V. Vsonoy. ' Mitsing Sergt N G Martin, Co 1 J V. p..-., W Hi icer and O N Thomson. Company C Killed Privates C i; d.-.y, j ,, W P Wfggs. Wounded Liut JJ JfcMill-.r; r.- .V .? PMelutire; Corpl M F l'of ac; Puv. t ; Rtiuson, B J fctanly, C 11 liakt r. ii W Wi.i l, W K r BaUin' L'Paco, C D I!o.v, I, H S Kieth, Jno Piikrton, IM Parkvr. Missiug-Strgt C W ItivtLburk; P.iv .i -J 1 Bridgers. Tompauv D Killed None. Wounded-Lieut J P Mack; Si-rt A J :: . J Hall, Privates VE Baker, J K liro.v ( , Crab tree, J Bl Crabtree, W Dvis J m ,,, Johnson, T L Maun, J Pendleton J 8 T i:?, , Missing Sergt. E. Hall ; Piivatcs T i i mit. Company E Killed Not e. Wounded Lts FS Muo'd. J (i V,'ri-i,t : i . end Lumsden; Privates J 11. flmau, J J. !t i Garner, P Z Touce, J Former, C i.i.i Pedigrew. Miasing B Waltham, 11 RobiiiHoii, A ; Com pan 9 F Killed Hergts H J.uk-, . Corpls J Joycer P P Kiff; privates V ( -U. Harriss, W Jelts. Wounded Capt J N Harrell; I ku'. T D i' V Gulick, W Johoson, J 1 .Hern, i. xi k, . i Welch, T- Baughn. Missing I) 1) Vincent A Bandeis, V. J . - Company G Killed-Privates ii G.ll.i :"t Hillard. Wounded Lieuts J A Latham, J U IT..-, . Budford, H S DaveDport, F White; Cor pi i; ' , J T Barnes, A B Collins, W Gray, T He,!.;!.,,,, rence, J A Afyatt, i'i P biuith. Missing Wm George. Company H Killed Color Serjeant I !: , W S Modlin; Privates H L Roebuck, J v,i:,! . Wounded Sergt I) P 8a!lioger; Prival ,m. Atken, J M Clark, I) II Collins J bt-u :,. j LGurganus, J A Modlin, Noah Asliby. Company l Killed 'jorpis J H l? 'lvi;i. :: r Wounded Sergt A G Jones ; CorplG V ii R J Dent, W A Baily, 11 V IVee, Hobf Ku- , ard, 8 T Hall, Jas Alfoid, WC UkQiU,, ',: , Pierce Company K Killed Privates B IJjbrr. . Griffli, J Thomson. Wounded-Capt S H Gee ; b'ert r, (Vip. . E Adkins, J Brown, J BH'.ops, W DioKeus. J lis, WMathis, W Pope, 8 8baw, Wm M...n. , Thompson, K T Warmock, W M Thrower. Missing Privates L N Bryant, A ilowoil. 1 H Mathis, A Stansbury, M A Kavac, P Irr. RKCAPtTt'L ATION. - From the Columbus (Ohio) Crisis. -A Bumpui In Topltet. North Ridgevillb, Ohio, Jan. 27. fcrn. H. Medary : bia : 1 send you tbe following lines comprising a leaf in h-'etory which 1 think has never jet been published. Should ycu think them wcrtby a place in the Crisis, ycu will please give tnem an insertion : Come gent'e muse aud touch a strain, 'Twill eche back tbe sound again On scenes that paes'd we row msst dwtll, When old John Brown arrived in Hell. When Pluto heard old Brown was hung, Old Tcphet with Hosannas rung ; For well tbey knew the lying thief Would make for them an honored eidef. Brown to receive they n w prepare, All eager in the joy to chare ; Old Haian from his throne came down And left his teat ior old John Brown. Nothing, iudeed, for him they wait, For toon he thunder'd at the gate ; " ( ome in," Bajs Pluto, "Quickly come, You're welcome to your fiery home." Three cheers roli'd forth in accents brief . To hail the Abolition chief Old John chlm'd in, aad thank the Fates He'd safe'y passod the pearly gates. While Arnold held him by the hand, Old hatav took the Speaker's stand Silence," cried he, ' Now all sit down, And hear me welcome brother Brown." . " You're welcome John, to your reward, You've cheated Riddle and the Lord Though pear.y gates wide open flew, They did not etch my servant true. As oft you've murdered, lied and stole, It did rejoice my burning soul, You've run your l0ngth in earth's career, Aad we are pleased to see you here. Yu'll take your seat at my left hand, Vvhy I do this you'll understand ; Be not surprised, when I tell you, Old Abraham is coming too. There on my ripht, that vacant chair, Long since for him I did prepare And syon I know that he will come ' His earthly race is' almost run. John at my left, Abe at my right, We'll give the heavenly hosts a fight : A triune group we then ihall bg, Yes, three in one anLone in three. Abe's Cab'net, 'tis very true. Will soon knock here ss loud as you In short, tbe negroizing clan. Are traveling here unto a man. I shall protest, most long and loud, 'Gainst taking in the motley crowd For well I know they'd me dethrone, And sweaty that Topbet was their own. Let Sumner, Stevens, and their host, When they on earth give up the ghost Unto a lower hell appear ; We have no room for them cp here. Their clergy, too, I mnoh do fear, Attraction's law will dratv them here Their earthly teachings though I teil, Are doctrines long sinoe preaehed ia hell. They, too, must find a lower home, For hither sore they shall not come We are crowded now in evry spot, Save here and there a vacant lot. These I've reserved through all our fights, For those who have pre-emption rights : That corner lot's for Backbone Tod. A renegade accursed of God. The traitor here from his own place Can view the scenes at Fortress Chase Laugh at the woea of his old friends, Till his ours'd life ia horror ends. There's other traitors I could tell. They are too mean to eome to Hell Bo let each go and hunt his hole, For green backs hers won't pay their toll. And now, O ! John, on earth opprese'd, Yon are with ni a welcome ffuest ; Oa earth you played oar parts full well, Bo now with us forever dwell. P. Gaixxf. At Brownsville, Texas, molasses ia Belling at 50 cents per gallon. Shoes, of good make, eighteen dollars per dozen. Hats, at the same price. Domestics, twenty cents per yard. Two hv.ndred barrels of flour cold at auction at ten dollars aad fifty cents per barrel. Total killed, " wounded,. 4 missing,.. Total loss THIHTY-TIltUD Ti. C. KP.CI '1. '. Field and Staff Killed -Non. Wound' d Col C M Avery. Lieut Co! K V r . T W Mayhew. MisitiDg Msj TV Mat now .v : 8 Whitaker, Jr. Company A Killed Privates John T 5! r ' John T:?herrhl. Wounded betRt W W M .4-,i... J K Bartett, Jas H Plyer, Timothy O'Com. brook, J H Fink, Jas H Barnes, hi mi - l.: .! mere, privates D M Sink. J I) Henry, A V.ivi C Vanderburg ana G L WooJ-cn. Company B Killed Scrgt Jos Tayk r. pi r kins, J Powell, John 8 Proctor, Wmil Win..." Capt T H Catling, Lieut II P Ljor, C.i; port, privates 8 W Brown. W Marrill, .1-1 n J : O Nelson, C O Bryant, J W Nelson, U II N.m!. v ; Henry Walter, and J R Davenport. Mi.; bert Armstrong, John Bowera, W ll br.x l..-y. ' i. Branwell, N C Gibson, W M Gibson, Jh :. Hyatt. Company C Killed Privates T A Suit, i ., FrankliD. Wounded Ct.t I) H Co:,!;,- j. - Sergt A H Myers, Corp K j button, j riv i- ; J A Carrider, Wm M Pae, Henry ( hitiy. !. ' Scott, I) W Walter, August Hpirce, ( M I'af sing Privates Iredell Evar s, Wm Tucker urnl wafden. Company D Killed Lieut G V WVuvr r. Lieut M F Joines, privates Ii Carter, F',i!l"r.. mitt and E Fugitt. Missing Privates H ".' ! Brooks, E Abxhtr, Neal McKinnon. Company E Killed - Lien's J ! Uo :!; ' -Babb privates J O Bradaway, PI) Lu,, I.r Chas Peek. Wounded Lieut L II B iMi, i r ' . Privates Alfred Curie, K B Cross, M H-iri-. i;: T Martin. N W Tick, Alex Relph. Wl'. r-'t ' Pergt J P Tavlor, Corps F T Hat,ell ar u A b;. : JK Barnes, Vn Ellis, Job Hare, P If arc! i.t.j . Company F Killed Privates B G Bi lnp. . Luut S C Watson, privates A Otes, H Ciirr ! , ! . ton, J A Thompson, TG Ward, W Voil;nm:i. Missing Privates 8 D Bloekwood, H Gil", S : gett, Issac Morris, J Whedbee, crgt Jot- pi Kw- Company G Killed Lt. J. J). Dalai, S-rtrt I ! Cor pi J Gardiner. Privates Bradshaw, J (i 5, Leinback, H Slp.ter. WoundedLt. w J i ;in . L H Moore, R J Prcscott. Privates J W AH i Henlv, B Carter, S Jones, J F McCT u i, J; V ! man, Geo Sink, 0 W hick. J W WooHley. !! , vates J S Anderson, J Bradshaw, D iv I)t-h :,. !. W F Lashmit, A H Murdoclr, W iieriiHom, J Shepnsrd, J C Vogler. Company H Killed Private John M Colr-s; . ed Sergt W R Callawan, W F (iuihriw, T ..! ( m Jackson. Corps J C Jamfs, and a h Ca lr h i ' Mathias Burke, Jcsiah Euslev, Ncah (rnv. I W ' J 8 Manning, Leon Flowers. MUshi p, iva'c - I T G John on, J O Midgett, L Sandiier, Viigi r J E Spence. Company 1 Killed Corporal A Feat, TVivi. er, T F Dawson and J D Nines. Wounded I t "A i Sert E F Reynolds, Corpl a L NewKoii. Pr;v t" -t ' coe, A H Fulk, Wm Ketner, Perrir-ord J ii !' ing,-Privates Hinckley, E B Fulk, T Foltor,, b :-y Mickey, lhos Stuart, Uu Tate, John Wjb'jimi. Company K Killed Privates Eeam-jn. ii c i - John Mooring. Wounded Lts J Walton ai l .1 M ' frlvates A Lale, K feel, A M Covinetou. J i i . Serat J S Lushes : Privates J W Mezicircr. Wi.li leg, Thos Cooper and John Howeil. THiaiT.82'KNTU H9UTU OAHOLIVA HEiiI.1l.: . FJeM and Btaff-Killed none. Woundid :: 'V '! ' bour, Lt Col J B Ashcraft, Major V G Morris. Company A Killed Privates John Tayh r, Sheets, and W II Griffin. Wounded -Fgta K A C. McNeai; Privates V LGavoy, J M Black, J Al IbtJ r Carter, Wm Davis, F Farr, Mat Farrinprton, I try, John A Henderson, Andrew Harley, W'm If,!, lorn Struaks, L D Ward, Thiman Ham, l.'alvin ' ' -ram Perry, Sterling Vaczant, P U Goodman, J-.-!.: mo us, H Tomlioson, J H Vannoy. Oouipany B Killed None. Wounded Cjj.t , ': cher; Sergts H D Hagerman, C H Burk-; r ! Hughes, Thos Robbins ; Privates 'ihos J bi ! - .: i Francis, Lark in Hodges, C Howell, Wm R Hith. - i ' : t'eton, J W Lowe, J A Millholland, Wm laseey, I ' I . mise, Vm 8 Norris. Mi?sing Calvin Davln. : Company C Killed Privates J W Sample, J A 1 : 8 Greer, D N Gardner. Wounded Priva-a A J 1"' ' C Beard, T R Alexander, K A Bready, J M llrndrn. Henderson, J C WcA lister, I) I Nauts, L J htcwit. Woraham. Missiog Private M btamt. Company D Killed Privates J f Fscber, S.I t : andJoeKiser. Wounded Capt J L Bost; Ihi Lit . I f, . A... . . r, . -. . . . . I.' I J . . . . uraur, a ueui a j ijose; oergis " uautuio, .r-i r- i Corpls John W Falson and E O ilancom ; Private? I 1 sms, CE Baker, Henry Rennet, Noah Collins i '; . Evans, H B Oiiffln, P C Griffin, W J Hasty, C L lb :r,. i Lowry, Abner Nasb. J H Neil, W T Paiker, M A 1" , A trice, ci rresiey, - rfer. iuou Diegan, j . Alex Tadlock, A tellers, O T Tucker, L it v,.:t ,r. J " Watts, JE Parke. Company E Killed Privates T N CoOy, J K ( . ;: -las Green, YD K Fonshee. John Biard. Wm Ilartv. ' James Hreeven. WoundedLt O A Wiggins ; St-ti. K ' .In Wm fSAAn I U7 v TAaAM . Ia.; . n . V wood. Jas Hilliard, J B Shall, hichd Eggars, J i ci - u J Shell, J W Mundy, Wm Johns' n, A J Teaene, I) K ' ver, HHHiUIard. Wm Cable. A Williams. T A .41 ' der, Thos Stevens. Com nan v F Killed Private WalUfio For. Wour- Lieuts J H Petty and F Tankessle ; Eorgt H M b:; Privates J Anderson, Isaac G Duncan, W H Krp. i J Gibbes, W J Master, W K Price. W R fclTeir, J C A Fox. Company G Killed Sere t FM Cochran; I'r vr - W Besd, L F Bmith. Wounded Lients J B !W. ' Cochran and J L Brown: Beret J F Pool; Corp ia A 1 Goyder and George Barnes ; Privates J w j'o"i arr. J Bennly, W F Chappman, A Campbell, D A 1-mh I. ' Deal, L lt Gryder, E Price, E W Rector, W 11 l;-' '' H Rufltv. B Thomas. J A Teazue, L L Watts, A J ' - Missing Private L J Chapman and James Winkler. Company H Killed Sergt Thos A Wilson rr.V'-- Nathan Dellinger, Caleb Costner, E Payson. Vonii : Capt H O Fite ; 1st Lieot W O Begin, 2J Lts John ' ( : ' mnA W J AlAxandar : Cornls Thos L P Ford. J C ron - fw and T h Keadrick; Pfifstfi Sam Payiom, 0 F 0."
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1863, edition 1
2
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