Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / June 30, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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TEKM! OF ADVBltriMiiVQ. 1 square, of 10 lines or leiB, for each and every In sertion, S3. Special Notices will be charged li per square for each andevery insertion. All Obituaries and private publications cf every charac ter, are charged as advertisements. ir 4 J ill hi ill ii7 lit ii Ko fubacription will be received tor cither paper, for cDRrr peiiod than six moatha, and none lor theweeklj j-No advertisement, reflecting upen private character can, ander ant crRCCnsTAWCif.be admitted. pa. f r a abo-tfv timr BY KULTON PRICK, PROPRIETORS, Tj whom all letters on business must 6 addresesd. 'AS. FULTON, Editor.... A. L. PRICK, Associate Editor. Terras of Subscription. Weekly, six montkain variably in advance, 15 00 Dily paper, ft montba, invariably in advance, ..$15 00 3 months " 00 " I VOT 90 S COX FEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA u I LMTXOTOIST T n TTTTTPSr. A V MnPTtfTra .TTTVE 3fi iQfU j vrn a KIW HA" OTitK coc-ty. t-pri-g Te.m, ls64. Rot K. Blood wo. " J ha Vv. liiood worth I and cth--s. r In EquHy. vs. " I Fx trie. I Ti Y VI TfJ3 of a dfcee of the Court in this canae inadfl as a'. 'o.iuir Tein IC64. I Till exDua io sale, at public Boci n. in ti Towq of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 28 h dav of Ju'v. Ii54. hi trac a :f iajd set I rth in the pen tiou. viz : On tract on the Eat side of Bn-ga Cretk, bwufid-d oa ihe North by the lands -jf Jere. Hand ; on tb 8 uh and East b? the laitis of Willi m B Piaver, end on the West by the lauJa formerly belonging to Jewe J. Cioo'.'i. 6a!d tract couaiuing, by eatirna'iou, foar haoJ-ed aud him (120) acres. One oth -r iract in aliddle Sound District, in said county, adj jruing th laida of John A. Sanders, I T. Alderman and o fi-ra. .-aid tract, by estimation, five hundred! ind fifty (5 0) acrea. Terme Credit of t w e'. vj months with approved scenri A. M. WADDELL, C. i; E. Jur.e 16th - 28-ts MATE OF MOUTH CAROLINA, PCPLIN COD.VTY. LXurl of Plea and Quarter Sessions, April Ttrm, LSSJ. Cl-nttopLer D. Jbi;i, "J vs. ! Pe'.iticn far Partition Litd-:oa Moor rd wife, Ann f cf Lauds. 4ro..re. fctid Daid Wrgit, Jr. J J T FPH'-U-iNU to the satisfacion of tbe Court thit the 1 de'ei dAufa in thi oause, Littleton Moo:eand wi;e AnD yoo-te ac J Do.?;d 'rj?hr, Jr., reside beyotd the limits of th i -t fcta.! ; it is iherelofe, oa motion, ordered by the j ur, tarn d7ertirricat be made tor six weeks sue lea 8:vi'y i the Court IIcu?e in Keninvi!ie, and at three otLe pubi'C plice- ir, Duplin county, and a'aoia the Wilminutt d Jnurual, notifying the eaid defeadanta of the filicR of tLi j,f i.iun. and tha unless they appear at tbe next term of this ('i or, and answer 'h petition, the same will be taken tro tOnftSiiO, and heard ex parte aa to t' em. JOHN J. WHirtHEAD, Clark. iro 37-64 ST A TO Oy nOUTH CAROLINA DrTLIN COCKTY, Cyurt of Fit as and Quarter Sessions April Turm 19G1. L'iwardj a id vfife, Napciesa Kd-j va John M. liaison and wife, Eliza KiiiOti, Edrd Winders and w;:e, Lany Winders, Needham Jjhnaon, Isaac JohDff.c, Jaints JoLLidua aud wi e, Ki.ty Ann J .LuHon, nna J. Johnson acd Addm Caraway and wife, Bauy J. Caraay. Petition for Partition of Land. IT appealing to the ea'isfaction of tha Court, that the de'cndiLta in this case, Needhaj Johnson, Isaac John bjii, Jameo JohLson and wife, Kitty Ain Johnson, Anna J. Johna.-'n atid Adam 'araway aod wife, BatEy Jane Caraway, rciie beyoadthe limits of tue State; it is therefore, on inoii ii. ordered by iha Court, that advertisement b'e made jr six wev k j suocessively at the Court House in Kenans vi!c a:.d at three ther public p'acea in Duplin County, and Ti'a in the Wilmington Jourual, notiiy'a the said de-t-utjiuta of the filing of this Petition, and that unless they appear &i th next term cf tbia Court and answsr the Peti tion, iho waaie wih be taken pro conftsso, and heard ex parte as to ttjem. JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, CUrk. June 17. 2.9-lt 39-5t 11BAUO.UAUTEA8 CAPE FEAR, ) WiiMihoroi; N. C, March 30, 1864. f ( CIRCULAR:)' it hnYiLtf been aacertaieed that traitors in our midat have been in the Lab it cf communicating information to . iue enemy through oar lineB on the White Oak River and einewlv iei all croBln of these lines, except by permis k!cd ti una ihcaa Headquarters, is hereby prohibited. Off! ra cimmandiug cut-posts of this command will arrest aid teiid to these Headquarters all persona infringing this order. Uy Comm md of Msj. General Whitino : JAME3 H. HILL, !aj. A A. A. Geral. April 7th. 1864 28 tf .WILMINGTON, N. C, JUNE 23. 1864 (Jot Back A. colored boy named Sam, but gene rally called Dick, a servant of Mrs. Catherine Allen, oi Uruuswuk Couuty, captured by the Yankee boat's cr'-w w ich made a da&h into Smwhville about the first cf March, and carried cfl Oapt Kelly, Gen. Cfbert's Ch'tf o! E giuters, arriod afre t'lii week from Nassau aii b ard the S amer Alice. Sam gives the following ac 'Unt of Lis trip. T Ya kes carried Captain Kelly, along with the two colon d boys whom they bad H-z.'d, (Sam ai d a boy runvd JK-n Howard ) oa b a t1 the blockading s t tmer Monticel, wnerc they were k-ept thineeu 1 ; at the exoua ir,i cf this tim3 Sam w3 carried t Fort N rt lk (R p Ripe) where he rem vine 1 for thre,, wreks, tf:er whicn ha wu3 sent to cam Him 1-on, i :; F Ttrcys Monro?, nod kept h r until the 29 h A wnen he was turned loose aud 8jnt to Baltimore. Fr-mhij capture till hi a r.val in B Jtimore was pr ise'y two mont-ts. II j dje3 not know what be ctin of tbe other boy after his arrival at Furt Nor foi'j. IL'urd that Captain Kelly W03 carried to j Point L ok:ut, Maryland. Arriie.iat fiahimore. Sam. bv a summary process kaown to persons met with on hi3 travel?, transfer red his allegiance to the Briti3b Crotva and his birtb placi. to Turk's Inland, found oul that he had b2ea cap-tu-ed on a British atsarner, nnl sought the assistance of the Biitieh Consul ti have him returned to hia saline heme. The Cc-nsui at Baltimore sent him oa to New York, and th Conr.ul at New Yrk sent him to Nas sau on board the schooner Mary Ham'?, Cap'a q Dkn M3. Jf 3 staid ia Baltimore caly one day, atod in New York !es3 than a week. Got to Xassa on the 25th ilay, and found one or more persons from Wilmington or Smiihviile, who helped him. Maj"r Hyligeb, Con federate Agent at Nessau, gavepermisaior, to com1? here an. I ha got a passage on the Alice. Yesterday morn irg he got a putsport from the Provost Marshal and weut over to Brunswick to report to "old Missa3." Sam i3 an intelligent boy enough, . and showed bis sense ai.d emarinrss by working his way hom?, but it h not to be presumed that he could ha7e much chance ol steiDg things North, nor be capable of forming any judgment worth quoting. One cf tbe things that we thiLk made Sam uti willing to be a Yankte " nigger " was that he tound the Yatkees would be sure to clap him in the army, aud Sam don't like to be Bhot at. If be had to take that chance, he would rather take it " for h's own folks;" but upon tLe whole he wouid rath er not take it at all. Judging by hia looks and talk e see no reason for PU3pecting him of having gone oil voluntarily with the Yankees, nor of returning now as a ppy. Toe boy seems to be sincere and on the square. A person informed him that haviag claimed to ba bom oa Turk's Island, he was a Turk aud ought to have at least three wives. Sam don't seem to know about that. We learn from the Goldsboro' State Journal that Col. C. M. Avery, of the 33J Regiment N. C. T., t&3 died of tis wounds, received at ibe battle of the Wilderness on the 5th day of last month. We had heard that Col. Avery wa3 likely to recov er, and hoped that the report might turn out to b3 cor rect. We share in the regret felt by all who knew him on hearing of his death, and the disappointment of their hopes. Ha was a good, clever, generous man, high toned and patriotic. This we knew him before' war. Since the war we have not had the pleasure f meeting him, but we have marked his career upon tty a battlefield where hia bearing has been that of brave and chivalrous soldier. Col. A very was a native of Burke county, in this state, probably from 33 to 35 years cf age. At an early Lour j esterday forenoon, we learn that e Petersburg and Weldon road was struck by a raid- uiv at iweims-depot, ten miles from Petersburg to the present writing Wednesday P. M., we have ifcixiT d no din c '.ehgraphtc anuouDCement cf th5 fact. At fcb"ot the time wbm the railroad is reported to have rxen etiuck, the win s betweea this point and Pe tti stong ceased workicg, wnich seems to confirm the rtport. Stirring times were expecfed on yesterday in the vicinity of Petersburg, not depending upon tbe option of the enemy. Whether this expectation was correct, cr what was the result of any movements made remain? as yet in doabt. Candidal- for Cftlc. The ceccssitics of the limes and the immense coot of everything connected with the publication of a paper, compel us to adhere tric'ly to our rules ia regard to all matters connected witb candidates for office. All announcements d this character, vc nether by the par ties thennelves or by others, are in the nature of ad vertisements, and, to insuie insertion, must be accom panied by Ibe proprr remittance. This ru!e applies equally to a'l proceedings of meetings bringing out or recommending parties as caoJiJite3, and, indeed, to all matters of a private or individual nature. This rule is general and appli s to all, and is thu3 emphatically aa- nounced in crd:r that parties seading tucb may under- stand the reason of 'their non-appearance. Fecm all that we have ben able to learn as coming from wounded prisoners, or to glean from the press, tve are led to believe that only one road lies open by which the negro soldiers of the enemy can be fairly dealt with, or their brutalities restrained. At Peters burg, around Lynchburg, everywhere, they have put themselves not only beyond the pale of civilized war fare, bat outside of the limits of humanity. They have been siropiy wild beasts, filthy, feroci ous viia beast3, and ought to be slaughter ed as sucn at an times and cn air occa sions. We have never been an advocate of the black flag, but these, black fij.nds murdered wounded men at Peteraburg, burned houses, and committed nameless outrages ia the Valley, an 3 they themselves having hoisted the black flag, they deserve to die and ought to die, not cs enemies, but as criminals against our common humanity. We hope to see no more negro prisoners going South, and we hardly expect to see any. CoxFEBEKATK Cane Pitk tkk, recently invented Vy Isaac Hudson, of Bines county t Mississippi, surpassing any thing of the kind ever presented to the world. Ihe above is the name and recommendation of an article of pipe stems shown to as last evening by Mr. HudjOX, the Inventor or maker. The title is copied from Mr. Hud son's handbill. We are not prepared as yet to say wheth er they are actually the best things of the kind ever pre sented to the world, but from a careful examination and fair trial, we have no hesitation in saying that they are good, carefully prepared stems. They cught to smoke well, and tbey do. Our Charleston coteuiporaries have given them a " pnfif," and our friend Cablisls, of the Courier, has gone so far as to perpetrate an egregious pan commending them to the smoking pipelf ion. by re- Mr. Hudson will be in town eight or ten days, and al1 smokers can see for themselves. Around Lynchburg. From the Lynchburg Republican of Monday, the 20th instant, we take the following, which is highly in- terest'ng, notwithstanding the assurance we have that Hunter, Crook, Averill and other Yankee leaders have, ere this, been sent howling, if they have not been wholly brcken up or captured : THS OPERATIONS AROUN'D THE CITY Friday afiernoon aouut 4 o'ciock Crook and Aver i Ts torces reached a positiou near what is knowu us tbe y lalier Church," oa tbe Salem Tarn pit-, four miles boji she cuj, on the left ot our lines, where a co .sider uole ekirmUb occurred wilh our cavalrv under Gen. fm ood.n Li tbe fiht the enem? gaijed soma advantages uwiug iu iuc Kit. oi ciur uluj giving way oerore a c urg. We lost 6onae 8 or 10 wounded, and p,bout 20 M.i&iL-g, supposed to hav beeu cap- ured. We took oree prisoners who rtpor d tout tn-y bad sevetal kit -rd and wound. -d. Trie Yanktes were p.omp'Iy oitck (.d by our iotuncry and retired to their orig'iial iioe be yoi.;d ttiL Church. Atnc g our wounded in this fight xu3 M j r I'oks repurted ruortaiJy. Saturony moruiug at day .iht tne heavy booming of -ft HI. ry on our felt and centre told that tbe ngbt was oegun, ana many oenevea u general engngerne&t was progrespiog. It was soon t scertained, however, that it was only an artillery duel, aad np to one o'clock, no I'iiantry was brought in.o action. Shortly afttr this time the rapidity ot tbe discharges ir.creaped. aod tbe sharp rattle ot the musketry miugled with the hoarse oar ot artillery. About this time tbe enemy advanc ed in two lines of bauJe to captn.e our outer entrench mtn s on tbe left of the turnpike, but were repulsed. Again they wce rallied to the charge aud were again dnveu back with con&ideraole loss. Forty of their killed were left on tbe fi-ld, ad some 20. prisoners were takec Including the killed and captured i heir loss w6 at leas: 250, pos3ibI 300. Oar Irsa during tr- eutiie day o,: this part of the line was 5 killed ard 20 wounded. Oa tte entire line it was ascertained St-u-day night that the enemy's l.'ss was 75 killed. After the second repulse tha enemy retired before the tidvasce of our ekirmiehers, and at nightfall out line was about one fourth of a mile in advance of our original position, the enemy resisting the advance only by feeble cannonading. Tbe battle ground wa on both sides of the Salem Turnpike, bit we en the Quaker Church and the toll gate, aod about two miles eouthwestof the city. THE FIGHTING ON OUR SIGHT. About 12 o'ciock, the enemy on our extreme right centre opened heavily with artillery, but alter a fierce dnel of two hours' duration, the enemy's guns were silenced and driven from the field. A small portioa of inlartry were brought into action also, but there was no fighting of consequence with them. We beard of no casualties. This ngbtiDg was on what is known aa the Forrest road," aDout 2 miles from town, the enemy's batteries being planted on the farjn of Mr. H. vV. Barkidale, and our position being immediately in front of " Tate's Spring." J There was a report m circulation Hatnrrl, t,ht that during the day we captured five pieces of artillery I but we were ULable to ascertain whether it had anv I foundation or not A body oi the enemy's cavalry made a demonstration on our extreme tignt, on tbe Ltxiugton Turnpike, Sat urday, about five miles from the city, but were prompt ly, met by tome of our cavalry .and easily checked. The operations of Saturday, while only partial, af ford evidence of the spirit ol our men, and give assur ance that when the battle open3 in earnest, the result will be a victory as complete as any of tbe war. Our friends at a distanca may rest assured that Lynchburg is as Bafe now as it would be were there not a Yankee within a thousand miles of the city. A general engagement is anticipated to day, (Sunday) and at its ciote Hunter will be of the same opinion, or we shall be moie deceived than we ever were in our life. In deference to what we believe to be the wishes fo the military authorities, wg forbear giving the names of the troops engaged, but when the necessity for this reticence shall pass away, we shall take pleasure in mentioning tnem as tneir ganantry deserves. From the Raleigh Confederate. f CKIMIWALj COMBINATION 8. Treason in Alabama We have received statements from parties deemed good and reliable citizens, showing that a treasonable league las been started in Jeflerson and adjoining countiea , having for its objeot the overthrow of the Confederate Government. The association ia called a feace and "Constitutional Union Party." The namea of some of the active workers have been given, and a portion of the oath taken has been sent to ns. Agents have been sent to work in tbe armies of Georgia and Virginia also to communicate with the enemy. We intend to publish all the par'iculara as soon as we cad aether all tha most reli able testimony Selma (Ala ) Dispatch. There is also in this State ol North Carolina, now at this time, and there has been for some time, a tecrc crimintJ organizatioa, whoae members are boaid to eaeb otter by an oath, whose terms are in themselves vicious and immoral lh'8 organization has i:s ''B'sns," and "gripp," and "pass words," and its Si cret dark lan tern meetings. It wbb originally st&rted in the arcny of the enemy, and communication can be kept up Ty corresponding sgns. We have evidence oMbe existence of this secret com bination in this county, Chatham, Johnston and Har nett. We hive proot of eome of the Ifaiing initiators into this criminal o-der can call them by name and one ol them was, a very short time since, an applicant tor office under the Confederate Government the more I effectually to enable him to perform his wo.rk cf mis chief. The organization is based on two chapters (the 2cd and Gtb of tbe book of Joshua, having references to tie eenaing of the spies into the city of Jericho pre vious to its being besieged, when they were protected and concealed by the harlot Rabab. In cocsideration for which service, they promised her, her hoasehold , her kin, and these she muht designate by sin, to be pro tected when the army should m::ke its invasion. So the object of th?se modern Rahabites, is to claim acd obtain the protection cf the Yankee army, if it should reach this section. The further tendency of this orgaaiz it ion is to cause and facilitate desertion, to weaken our array aad tra duce the occasion for negotiation on the basis of sob- mission to the enemy. A part of tbe obligation ia also lu UA "T r -ever "f y oe-wmcn I nrAnlrl I Pari t f Farnlitotinnr (ha oonarvi r rMonnL wa in nn hands and the penalty prescribed for a violation of the oath, is that the onendinfj party srail be shot through the head. The further obj ci of this organization is political ; end every member of tbe order is expected to vote for Mr. Holden who, though not a ruembir, ia a benefi ciary of the organization. We give this statement to the public after due delib eration. We hove seen the oath, aDd it is a criminal one in itself. We know the signs that have been, and the passwords to confidence ; and we have seen witnes ses, themselves members, who can point out the initia tors to whom we have referred ; and the witnesses are respectable, reliable men. It is our opinion that this dangerous acd mischievous ally of treason merits, and is hbout to receive, the at tention of the government. Besides the evidence of the actual initiation of men, there have been several proposals to other men to take this protection r which proposals were not acceded to- Th-.re is a man in Chatham, formerly of this pkc?, who made such an advance a short time since. The organization is not so prosperous at this time, because of tbe capture of Plymouth, the rescue of Eastern North Carolina, and the brilliant advantages gained by Gen. Lee ; and further, because the disloyal views, purposes and associations of Mr. Holden have been so clearly exposed. But still the organization exists ; and that it is a criminal misdemeanor, if not actual treason, to belong to 6uch an order, there is no doubt. There are some good and worthy men who, out of undue alarm and anxiety about their property ar d familiep, have been induced into this organization. W-' herej'warn all such : we counsel and advise them before the exposure commence-?, to come out from this evil as sociation. Every good man is morally bound to z pote such frauds acd tricks preparatory to his own re pentance. 1 he oath such men have baen required to take is a vain and rash oath, and consequently einful, and binding neither in a moral or legal point of view. The initiators who impose tbe oath, though they may be preachers, are no"t servants of God, but agents of the devil criminals themselves, aDd the seducers to crime. In the spirit of a sincere iriend to tbe class of our fellow-citizens whom we believe to have been deluded and misled, we advise them to forsake this uaholy organiza tion : to come before the commanding officer of thfiT Post, or the Confederate Commissioner, or to go before acme magistrate, and expose it, so as to aid the wit neflfea who will rrpI its in'nni.'ipfl Wf enioin also on all good men, towards whom advances have been J made, to join thi3 criminal body, to certify the fact and the person, that all the corroboration may be given. Aud even the guilty initiators themselves, by a timely repentance, may do a usefui service, and escape a great peril. Before entering minutely into this matter, which witi soon cali for judic'al investigation, we avail our selves of this opportunity to u ge our misguideu fellow- citizens to retrace tceir s eps. rrom tt.e Augusta O tistUn'iorjallst. L FTJI.I A D CIICI MsTAM-l.b ACCOCSV Of THE FALL OF I.T- K. Pi, I K. Atlanta. June 15th, 1864 The body of L'eutecant G. feral Leonidas Polk now ties in bloody state m tbe cnaujbtr ct r. JJuae s Church of this city. It reached Atlanta at two o'clock this moving. It. ban been encscd in a euusiamia; wooden ceffia at Ma rietta, and was escorted by Lieutenants Polk and G 2e, son aod con in-law of the General, and M' j Douiila? West, one of his Adjutants General. Serv e s will be said by Dr. Quiotard at noon, and the lumentfd re- roams ill proceed on the afternoon t. am to Augusta, ind tberjce to Asnville, in North Carolina, where the bereaved family are at present residing. The fall of General Polk is the saddest event which has occurred in this army since tbe death of Albert Sidney Johnston. "No event," sayB the Confederacy, with great truth, 'of o pereocal description saving the fate of Stonewall Jackson compares with it tor pain iul interest and national eel-amity, theso last eighteen months and more." The shock will be great upon the soldiers, who leved bim, and upon the country, which respected him. Be was a grand 0;d man. As a com mander he was enterprisiug, vigilant and brave ; as a church man, be was pious, liberal and faithfrl ; as a man he was the soul of honor, ahjction, and upright manliness. The circumstances of hia death have just been relat ed to me by one of the party who was nearest him at the moment. His story is as lolls was Generals Johnston, Polk aad Hardee accompanied by Gen. Jackson (of the cavalry) and a small escort of staff officers, hud rid den out in front of Gen. Bates' line to examine a posi tion thought to be suitable for tbe Washington Artille ry. 1 be horses were made last at tbe foot ci the niu, aod the party assended to the crown. Here there were tbe mitials to an abattis, with several embrasures, ren- denrg the place very much exposed. Ibe enemy s cuts were less tb&n tieht hundred yards in Iront. There bad been a little desultory firing during the eSrly hours of the day, but this had ccaeed for some time, be fore the group of officers began its reconnoisance. This was prolonged to a much greater extent than usual, and glided into a general and animated conversation, all of the gentlemen being gathered intoa knot, and using their bands and glasses with a mat Red freedom, bespeaking rank and interest, ibe enemy coult not fail to them Plftin,y and whilst they were iug observed, deliberately returned the observation, with lull time for calculation anr1 .jjustment. Ibe party seemed to forget its exposed situation, although aoxne of tbe cannoniers who bad been at worn upon tne little tier of breastment, pointed out to ttem tbe accu racy of the enemy's ehote. Presently a single spherical case shell was discharged from the Yankee battery, and exploded directly above the heads of Generals Polk, Johnston, Hardee and J ackson. All of them fell to tbe ground to avoid the concussion or frag ments. It was then proposed to divide end tbe different gentlemen separated to such courses as were at hand. General Polk selected a very secure shelter, but, beccming impatient and anxious to scan the range ot fire more accurately, he stepped out upon tte brow, and was intently gazing out across the coun try, bis arms folded and his left side presented, when a three-inch round shot from a steel rifle cannon, struck the elbow, crushing both arms acd passing through the heart, a portion of the chest and stomach, and out, and on its murderous course. The old man fell lifeless and mangled to the ground. Gen. J ohnston was bending over him in an instant, with the rest oi tbe party. They lifted him in their arms to an ambulance, and he was carried to his quarters, where his bewildered military family received it with the mourning of men meeting the corpse of a father. Such is, in brief, the story of this melancholy event, which has cast a gloom over all hearts, and for tbe mo ment, depreses every mind. GF.APE. Duvas, Huao axd Palmkrston. Damas is respon sible for the following : - Some months before my departure lor spam, l was with Victor Hugo, at a grwd evening reception given by the Due Decaep, at tLe Luxembourg. Lord Pa' ruereton came to this reception. The Doke preeenred to them the political personages who swarmed in his ealoon. Bat, as we were r-nly poets acd romance wri ters, the presentation of Victor Ilugo acd myself was forgotten. We cocsoled ourselves by chatting away a poruon oi me ev?ninsr in a cori.er or tbe saloon, it ap peured that Lord PJmerston had icquired who were the two misanthropic beings that thus chatted togeth er ; t&ey bad told mm our names, but not being pre sented, English etiqutte positively forbade him to ad dress a word to u?. This is what occui red. Oar two arm chairs, that of Victor Hugo and miae were toueh- - licg each other. The Doc de G- came to me acd said : " I do not knew what ia Lord Palmerston's object, but he wishes that for t moment you should eit upon the arm chair which i3 to your right, and thus leave vacant tbe one upon which you are at present sitting." I was patieficd to salute Lord Palroerston from my place, and to do as he desired. Lord Palmerston then arose, and took Lady Palmerston by the hand, phd led h;r with ma ked solemnity to tbe vacant chair, seated her, and pointed with his finger to the cloct. "My lady," Eaid he, "have tbe kindness to tell me the hour ?" "It is a quarter past eleven my Lord." "Weil, my lady," replied his lordship, "always remem ber that at a quarter past eleven in the evening of this day jou have bad the honor of being seated between Victor Hugo and A exander Dumas, who are two of tbe first literary character of France, an honor which, duriug your lite, you njay never have again. Come my lady." My lady aro?e, and, with the same'solemuity as tbey came, re. conducted her to ber place, without ad dressing to either of ns a single word. A SKETCH OF OKI. FORREST. The Atlan'a Register publishes the following pketch of Gen. Forrest, written by a person who is intimate with him : I have just returned from Tupelo, where I spent two dajs with Forrest. I have listened in bis encampment to stones of personal adventure that transcend iu ex citing interest all that are narrated in books, and that were idol in song and story, bsfore knight errantry lost its attractiveness in the absurd pages of Doa Qaixotte. Let ne tell you what I think of Forrest what I know of him. There has tot been born of this revolution a more remarkable son. -He is in truth the offspring of revolution. Had there been no war, Forrest would be distinguished so!ely for excellent good sense, his indomit able energy, and the success that distinguished bim as a planter and tradesman. He began lite in the utmost poverty. He wa3 indebted to charity for bread, and for nothing to books. vvtcn l nrst Knew him, fifteen years ago, be was very poor. He came to Memphis and for a time was the proprietor of a livery Sfccble. In this business he wa3 not very successful. When a "fast" yourg gentle man overtaxed his horses, ForresMwas strangely inclined to punish tbe customer. He was not popular. He be came a slave dealer. By his truthfulness and excellent judgment as to tbe value of negroes he became the agent and purchaser of slaves for the planters of the valley of the Mississipbi. He grew rich apace, when the war began he himself was one of the wealthiest planters whose home was in Memphi?. His credit with mer chants and bankers was limitless. His capital was more than half million of dollars. At the begiuing of the war he amused himself for a time by rurning the blockade from Louisville to Memphis. He brought out from Louisville, when that city was occupied by a large Federal .force, horses and equipments for a company of cavalry. He then under took to raise a regiment ol mounted men. This accom plished, be joined Albert Sydney Johnston at Bowling Green. In every encounter with the enemy he was the victor. He killed the first man with a sabre who tLus lest his life after the war began. His victim was a Ken tucky renegade, a huge fellow, who bestrode a power ful horse. "Forrest pursued bim a mile or two. Tbe Kentuckian finding escape impossible, turned to fight. Their sabres clashed. The ekin from the back of the Kentuckian's head wa3 peeled cff. Staggered by the blow, the Kentuckian could not parry the next 'stroke. Forrest' sabre passed through his body. His next achievement was announced atFort Donel son, whence he escaped when the place was surrendered. He rode over the battle fild of Sbiloh like another Mars, was wounded, nut only maddened by pain whicb wouid have consigned ether men to tbe ho?piia.l. Io h's cO'oflicts, with m-antry aod cavalry he was uniform ly f-uc "e-sful. He next captured M U' freesboro', with a garri? n s'roger hjn Lis own force Then came his f .m d pursuit of Str igbfc Wieu btreignt had eur r odcred he complained to Forrest that be (Forrest) bad dK-eived b;m as to hia strength. "Here," suid Forres, oro trnr nrrr.a thrw, nf v.-iiir mpn ill hf ti'inTifn rn them ; here is cn opea 'tie!d ; we can soon settle the question of valor Lumbers are nothing I" Streight was silenced. Iu the recent fierce encounter with Smith acd Grier- 3on,at (Jkoljra, Jb crrcst niraseit RUiea e gnt men. t wo of thete fcM beneath bis heavy blade. His m-n watch his battle -flig. Tbey gather around it, acd will follow it into the Vf ry jaws of death. Tb.eyTr.now that Forren hiiLSLif ever fiht8 beneath its folcj. Hu love3 a figu s o'ber racn do a ?ame of cards, aDd says he cun' keep out of one. He is constantly, urged by officers, soldiers and citizen fc to a void needless exposure or bib person, but all in vaiu. The noise ot battle is tbe only mopic that ravishes the sense of Porrest. Ordicarliy be is mild and placable, but when mad- derea he is u very bend ip.arnate. He is merciless to a man whom he suspects cf cowardice, aod the most exactiug of all commanders. He is six feet in height p-'ifectly proportioned, and endued with wonderm strength. His eyes are blue aod have a very mild ex presaion, his complexion sallow, hia bair very black, bis forehead very broad, aod his manner cervous. He is never still, and in social intercourse laughs much, tho never boisterously. He delights in telling stories of the achievements cf bis men. He eavs that his are the truest soldiers that ever drew sabres. I wa3 amezsd, as long as 1 bad known Forrest, to hear him say at dinner yesterday, in the presence of bis stall aDd ot several visitors, that it he ehould ever re turn to Memphis, no dsed of voilenca should be com mitted. He would gladly surrender his sword to the civ i! authorities, whom he would sustain against all mobs. however they might originate, or of whatever mate rial composed. He wished the war to close, and said he bad no ambition, no wish, beyond the independence oi tue boutn. I have stated that I had known Forrest IoDg before the war brgan ; but I can assure you I Lever respected him as I did when he. gave expression to these senti ments, liet me add again that it is impossible for For re3t to play the hypocrite. When you look in his face you are always conscious that he gives utterance to the plain, ucvarnished truth. His wifj and son are with him. The wife, an ex cellent woman, unafijcted sn her manners, of profound rel?gjou3 convictions, by her excellent good sense and many virtues, has kept Jb orrest out of many a row. Ia ber presence he is always gentle and kind : but now anet then, even in tbe midst of the monotonous duties incident to idleness in the camp, he yields the mastery The cry of " Fort Pillow," used by the yankee3 in the late fight with Forrest, was doubtless intended to announce that no quarter was to be given, and that the Confederates were to be put to the sword. Tbe onestion should be propounded direct to the yankee tjrovernment, whether they have authoriz:d their troops to raise the flag of indiscr iminate slaughter or not ? If ti e Government refuses to answer, we will be justi fied in our own consciences, and before tha world, in acting upon the presumption that " no quarter " is their policy, and govern ourselves accordingly. It is folly for us, and rank injustice to our soldiers, to con tinue to regard the usages of civil zad warfare, and capture and kindly treat prisoners, if our foes have re solved to slaughter Confederate troops whenever tbe chances of war places it in their power to do so. The conduct of the yankee soldiery, and especially of the negroes, has of late, been such as to raise more than a suspicion that their barbarities are the results of a fixed and deliberate policy, treacherously adopted but not publicly announced, for fear of retaliation and reprisals on our part. Bat their Government can be made to answer, and if it publicly and officially disavow aby such orders, all we have to do, is to slaughter without mercy all who are caught in the' practice referred to, or using such battle cries as " Fort Pillow." - Macon (Go.) Cwfcdtiait. TELEGRAPHIC Reports of the Press Aakortatlou. Entered acordinir to the Act of ConsjreM. in th year 1863 by J. 8. THaasHSB. iu tbe Clerk's 'ffi-ie of the Distrt Court of the Confederate States for tlTe Xcrthern District of Georgia. FKOM THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI. Meridian, Ala., June 22d, 1&C1. The Clarion has received trustworthy information from the Trars Mississippi that Gen. Dick Taylor has been re lieved from duty, at h e own request, by Kirby Smith. The reason ia unknown. There are 11 ,000 Yankees still at Morgan?. a, on the Mississippi River. valla'ndigiiam: is ohio. Moeilv, Judc 22d, 1864. A special dispatch to the Register acd Advertiser, from Fecatobia, containing daces from Memphis to the 13th. .Yallarldigham suddenly appeared at the Democratic Con vention beuu he'd at Hamilton Ohio, aLd was elected a delegate to the Chicago Convention. He was urged to u;emuch discretion, otherwise Lincoln might deprive him of his life, or wculd not again set him at liberty. Be left iCr Dayton. Fear! aro entertained cf an outbreak at Day ton. The speeches of the Convention pledged the Democracy oi the State to defend Vol'andigttam acd individual rights under the Constitution. FROM GEORGIA. Marietta, Ga., Jane 22d, 1864. The enemy attempted to turn our . left this morning, but were foiled. Very vigorous shelling has been going on all day in froat of Hardee's corps. Two lines of the enemy were in battle, and drove Hardee's pickets in. Ihey were permitted to come np, when our batteries opened a ter rific fire, driving them back with much s'anghter. LATER FROM GEOEG1A. ?1arietta, June 23d, 1664. About 5 o'clock last evening, the enemy attempted to taie our works on oar extreme left, when they were met by Hindman's and Stevenson's divisions and driven back through their lines of battle, with heavy loss. For upwards of two houraand-a-half the action was very spirited. We captured 60 prisoners, amongst them ona commissioned of ficer. Wa lost no prisoners. Stevenson's division auSer ed most in wounded, particularly Brown's brigade. Light skirmishing has been going on this morning. BALE OF CONFEDERATE blX PES CENT. BONDS. Columbia, June 23d, 1864. At the auction eale of six per cent, non-taxable bonds yesterday, prices ranged from one hundred and fifty-one to one hundred and thirty-five, closing at the last quota tion, at which the bulk of the bonds were sold. The ag gregate of sales was six hundred and cixty-rlve Ihouaasti dollars. MORGAN EEPORTED STILL IN KENTUCKY. Mobile, June 23d, 1864. A special dispatch to the Evening News from Senato bia, says, that Northern papers state that Morgan was at Fiemingshurg, on the 14th inst., with three thousand men It is said that Burbidge's despatches are false ; and that Morgan's loss was one hundred and seventy, and that he .would not leave the State. .Yallandigham was at Dayton. He had calculated the consequences if arrested, and it would be but an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, so help him the ever-living Jehovah. He would remain quiet until after the Chicago Convention. Tankce Officers at Charleston. For some past, says the Mercury," it has been known that a batch of Fankee prisoners compriding ih j highest in rank now in our hands, were soon to be brjught hither to share the pleasuiej of the bombard ment. They accordingly arrived on Sunday.- We give a list of their Dames and rank: Bbioadier Gen'bral3 Wessels, Seymour, Scammon, Scbalar, Heckman. Colonels J G Grower. R Hawkirs W Harrison, T F Tehmn, O H I a grange, W C Lee, 14 White, H Boliflger, H L B'owti, E L Dan, K Fard-tU. Lieutenant t glonels. J H Bimham, C B Baldwin, W G LaiUo emew. W R Coik. O fl Diclrf-on, J F Fallows, G A Frambes, W G eon, E L Hays, H 8 Hu-'ter, J H niggirj botham, G C JobIiu, V? E McMhckiu, D Miles. W G Max wef, J D ttayDew, R Morfltt, IS Alcott, J Portl. A F Kofrer. J P Hpcflrd, J VV Stewart, i?' II Bwift, A W Ta lor, w P Lascflie MajorsC H B';efes W F Bher, E N Baes, J E Clark, D A caipenter, W i iatdal , J Hall, .1 H Johnson. These prisoners, continues the " Murcury " with a dry fquauinalfy which h most comm. tdable, will tt furnished with comfortable quarters io that portion ot the city moat exposed to tbe energy's fire. Toe com manding officer on Morris Island will t.-e duly notified of the l&ctof their preeeucc- in the ehedd distr;c aUd if bia batteries still continue their wanton and b irba rous work it will b3 at tbe peril ot the captive ofSjers The ' Courier," on the other hand, almost apologises for this act of simple jusiice. Ic says : We do not expose or online thea6 prisoners in a fortress or wal'ed town or city, or thrust them forward in our bat tles as the Yankees Jdo wi'h tne unfortunate negro. who has now, under God, no true friends but ia the ' Confede rate States." We place them in our city of Charleston, among and near our own wives and children, aud old men end om hospitals wbere non-combatants of nil pges tnd classes are found, aod where our brave men vho guard them, our hureo.. who wiil attend them hen sica, our Chap lair who will visit them if doti-ed, and tbe Commissari?& who supply, and tbe cooks who prepare their rations, will hi in the same position with them. If tbe YanSees have a rule or code of war which jcutifl8 them iu throwing sheliB incendiary shells and otuer Yanica variations into a city whose outer works are still, in gro&t part, actively defiant, we leave them to the er joyrcent ot that righi We ask them no iavcrs or concession. Once at leant Yan kee prisoners sick acd wouuded included, have bcea moved from a part of this city to another part of the city, in de! erence to humanity. It wili not be done again, we hope and believe, as long as this city remains the residence of women and children. . That the confinement of these Yankees in the por tions of Charleston most exposed to fire, needs no apology whatever, bat it is a matter of mere et If defence which bas been postponed at least a year too foog, is abundantly proved from the extract below whicb we take from the same copy of the Courier which contained tbe paragraphs just quoted : Readers of the Courier will rexember that we have repeatedly given our belief that there was regular corres pondence between tbe Yankees near this city ar.d spies acd traitorB within the city. T.ie observations f every d y have confirmed this conviction and the belief that tbi tra: torooa correspondence nanld be detected or prevented, acd could be prevented if red tape wocld give place for this purpose to common sense and to the employment of means and agencies locally acd specially adapted to. that retult. We cainot of course enter iuto deiiti s, but shall now give an additional instance worthy of the attention of all god cit;zns who have pertinent information aod of all cmcialljt charged wnn tne deleLce oi tLe city A gentle man oi another State writes to a friend in tho citv a bus ixess letter, for some ex:ra.ts from which we aie indebted to the thouahtful attention of Wood ward, cf tie Southern Express, who is equally read v on occasion, to servo the caoso and country, or to obl:ce a friend. We shall not in dicate tbe writer's came or res.det.ee, and need only say that he is trust worthy. The extract will otherwise explain itself: 1 saw and ftrjnverft. in tha nreaence cf an editor c this place, withGsn. Seymour, the captaicd Yank. Be was here ail right. I spent some two h jura talkitg U him on vanou subjects, anu cn Charleston especially. bejmt.ur wa in local command on FoLy island only a lew weeks before he was captured in VirgiLia. He pay, among other thin s, that be was opposed, and ia still, tolthe Veiling ot the city, and that while at Fortress Jionroe, on h s way from South ,'arolins to Virziiia, he wrote an article lor the Hew rorx Herala, knowing tbe wickedneis and lolly ot shelling Charleston. Butmark what he says : Atcer na stiu mas the 3d-ponnd Patrott guns, cast i on, are tne Dess guas thy had on tne islacd ; that it was tbey that threw the snot np into John street a fact of which he was well aware ha told me the house it struck, and where the shei s did lha most damage. He knows a great many per sons in Charleston, and laqu'red for some. I was aston ished when he toid of several persons aad th;ir families, and where they fcre now some in the army and soma stay ing at home-- JLTidehtiy he haa a correspondent ia jour good city, he waa so well posted oa what happened there. He told ma that Gillmore was having six 30 poanded ee Parrottgans made to be placed on jaorris Is aud, and that from the experiments made with those guns they carry 3 j miles. That they certainty can reach every pari oi & city. He says he deplores this fact, dbi mi ui Charleston, in less than two months from tha time ha waa tpeaking, would leaOza it to their cost. What do yon think of him ? The Montgomery Advertiser says that planters in Pontotoc county, Miss., are coniractiog to aeuver their wheat at two doliars per bushel, such unusually heaTy crops have been made there. iACT3-Worth Bei.no Known A contspoodsnt of tbe Loudon Index etd up 'f.e following historical, memoranda for the special edification of Rudjell and Seward : Fact No. 1. In all tbe w.irs which Snaio engaged with htr revolted colouies" in Ameiica, nearly ail Ibe privateering that was done -gaiunt the fl g of Spain under tbe various patriot fhgo," was done by Amer icans in American v.escls, ccmm;ndt'd by Am., icuo officers, tuiit, armed acd equipped iu Anaencuu ports, openly and without cen any attempts ut disgu'ee. ' Tne present Admiral Dud Porter,'wlio has burue-d so many towns Ltd hcuea on the Mieei.-sippi, and ho Las written such bombastic reports, served in one f these patriot crueieis, called th Guerrero, under command of Lis uncle, Ci.pt. John IVner (Lid father, C juam d uc David Porter,), who was formerly, if not at ibe very time, an officer the cf United States .uvy, and twin very Gurrero was tbe terror of .the Spanish mereiaat ships, and icnght moot gallantly vita a Spanish fiigate. As the potr Spanish ox was thc-a gored, these gdlUnt Americana were "heroes," not "piia : s," as the prophet Seward low calls Southern iuju, fiJ-.tin uodcr their ' ownjlig, acd for tho country which cuve them hi- tb. Fact No. 2. When Greece was Shticg f'jr t.rr lib erty against the la.ks, it, tad, oi cou.s?, the sympathy cf that Lation founded on revolution, aud tbe'riiiht of any people to govern themsc ves. Two splendid tVig ates wereopeoly ffuili in New York for tbe Greeks and armed aDd tqmpped. Tbe YuakteH love litcrty, but tbey have an eye to the main change also, and us the Greeks could only pay lor one of tne Bbipd (the Yan kees swindled tbem bo badly, that it cobt aa iLueh as should have paid for botb,) only one of thern weut to Greece, tbe Hcliss. 'I he other was pnfehased into the United StateB nvy, and called the IludiCE. j Fact No. 3. When Texas w,!8 it war with Mexico, a number ot ships were open'y built for the iVxaiis m porta of the United States, ai,,ird,tq,nppt.J and muuned by Americans, commanded by t fliers who redigned trom ibe Uuite'd State3 navy to be priw.oud in'u that of Texas. 'ihse ships suled openly truui N w Or leans , UDder Commodore Moore, witu the Au-um for his flag ship, to tru-se against Mexico, ucd thd eugugo some Mexican siearncrd. Iu the town ot No.lois, a United State navy yard, a regular rendtzvous was opened, the flig of lexas hoisted, and meu ti. hated openly, and went out of the harbor, with the Q g . of Texas flying at the fore cf the vessel that carried them, and drums beating. Gen. Lee's Daughter. A correspondent of the Biblical Recorder, writing cf the Winder Hospital near Richmond, says it covers orer GO acres cf ground, has 30 surgeons, 3 chaplains, G divisions, and capacity to accommodate 3000 patients. Fivj of tbe divisions are appropriated exclusively to North Carohui ins. He adds : 4 Ooe very pleasing feat jre of this, and in fact all the hospitals of Richmond, Pterdburg, Lynch burg, and Chariot tsville, is the large elem?at of lema'eis one finds among the attendants, oul" of tbs very first women in the country are matrons and" nursei iQ tnei hospital?, and we found in Bichmcn i, tor ins a Jce, 80 of the most refiaed and beautiful young ladies of the city, daily m the hospitals ; not going there once or .twice a week, but every day, and attacbiug thema Ives to particular wards and divisions, that they rci 'ht work to better advantage. A short time since Gen. L Vs daughter was writing a letter for a wounded soldier in the Winder. "Tell my mother," eaid the bruve boy, "that just cs I fell I saw thatciand old man jn t . . . . . " v.-. .in,. Uu. B.a'g is often to be seen there miuiattrinz to our euf. feiiog heroes." TO tTIlK VOTKItS OK BllTJKSWICIC COUSTY, sr. c. Incompliance with the wbhe? of uiartv fnnrwi n i army and among citizna Iannoncria mif u ,...n.w . for Sheriff ia Brunswick c on'y, iu tho election iri Amount next. B ug in the army, I shall cot have au opp rii.nty of soliciting the Hnffrages ot ilia y.jfora in pe.-o i. 1 nia known iu the county. I bavs been in servioi tw unnm Should the peop.'e elect m to the poBitioa, I hhitL lp g nto- ui ror tueir parna uy, ana direct evcrv kva l.ihlo Mimt m their public ai:d pernooi in:, rest. bhuuid some o'.her be th ir ctoice. I f-hall mifitlv aco-ii- esceiu their du?.ii n, aod devo e in, self chterinl y, as be fore, to the eervice of my country as a soldi -r. I. (. A f.L1 N, Co. G,36thX. . T. June 2cl 37-tL C.1MP ' TIIK IS - ii ft. C. TV, NAK LlBSHTY Sr'lLL.i VA.,Feb O il. IS' 4. f TOE UNDfeRdiUNKD roapcctfully aoouu ic-ji to tho nit:ze&s aud s idiers o: B aJeu Ctu ty, thtt ha u e-dl- da'e fortbe fiiieol' bijcnrl of siii Con.ity, a'.'d arnid be pl'ascd to recuive their tujpjit. It elected hi piedea himself o discha gi the c?uum o? the otlia wi ii ttn wne fidelity and zeal Vrhich Le trusts baa vLaracteriz.'d him as a Boldier. BENJ. F. RlNALDl, oai... to. A, lSrTi v o. t. H.JJ-te March 2nd, 1PS4. A CAUL). FELLOW-CIUZENtj' AUD LDIERS OF SAM P. SON CO.. N. (J.: At tha solicitation of revoral irieLda, I have co'sntoj to announce mjself a caiuMdate for the fh:;iifTiiy of cur County. Being collected with the ar my in whio'i ca pociiy lliave been near .hree yens, aad b?iije dr.ied at present even the privilege i f c fuosgb. it ia ;rupoaiblo lor me to see and talk wi.h ycu as I w ih to do, aud h- uco this declataiion. I cojaiier it a tiaio illeuitsd lothcJia cusoion cf political iaiaea, acd tLi-.i tho ai'tuto' uud tricstcrs could betier serve tLe conn ry by entering ihe eimy. I caa only i romLse rxy frieucia, if elected, uu on tiricg energv aad impartial icuor. in th( uiddia.gi of the dutieH which re attached to tb v;oit'i Ar.d n d- l-ated I w.H pasivtty bow to your d cialoc, knowing that you generally " do th.tgr well." 1511X11 rEHra.VG, 1st Sergt. Co. " batupdoa Ar .ilicrv." Fort Cisweil. N. C, Juue 1st, l'Gl 3 tf A CAIXD. TO TUE CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS OF ONSLOW COUJVJY. Gentlemen : Having receiv a tLf cr:ie"t and rpfed eolicitatijn of mary of jou to become a ca- 0 d re f.,r a scat in the lower house or the ntxt Legislature of N"rth Carolina ; and as I am permanea'lv disabled, I cherrfjlly comply with the cqaeet of my f.iendr. if 1 wdi.ab'u to take the fisld I do iiot belitvd my Iriend vvo'i'd wih to take me from it, and I can osmirt you. g(t4tlt;m n that 1 should not think of asking you trt b cure mo f.oui dan gers by gvitg me a tei' in tile Lepelnore. I fhuid do aa 1 did in Ue beisinniijg ot Uie wr : u forward t t o support of 'hoso who are ao t oblj coj'eudmt f ,r 'i:r niita ud independence. Wuh regaid tmv positi a, i C iter moooir wiih th bn'iff t;.pt m coarse ia bee i sa L an o fltarly define it upon the gra: ti.t a I hb-o-b nrf ml j -ct ot peace which we a 1 d-Kire o much. I t n orj, ay that should I be fav( red with a Bufflaia t numim,- of your voteB to elect mo to tha honorab.e pe&iti u to wi.tT. I av nire I shall go tuere piejg -d to do all iu tuy po er to bring about a fipeedy asd honorable peace ; to be theD as in the army, oa a'.l o'j-- ioaa in ray piacj, ciro faljj'gaarding the itere-t aad houvro: tl. 3 B:ute aud my c n8ti:uenls. til y official duties will prevent my cacva-irg tha Ooantr, buu knowing tbal the patriotic people 6f Ouii'.w arc aiw-ys rig it, I shall cueorfullv Buomit to their d ciilja whatever it my be. And am, gentlemen, Yourhurnbl.siv Cll't. C - Ii. 3rd IS. v. icoop. June 23. 9-Ct IO THE VOTKUS OP COUMTV. nrv-Ttr-jiES AND BROTHER 3 iLDI itt -i : I an nounce nmeif a candidate for a Hat ia the a.xt IL-mw or P.V-.fii,. m,r Ii.4latu-e. Be a a jid:er iu tho miMlin i'h the voters cf DiP:ii Ooanty ; tber.ore i am Koefthatmy opponents will not ukeauyujdie a - 1 XT f' f HVA TV. JO. t - P'CCUM SA1W "I'Ui " p c. Lavairy, to. vrccu-. m.i li.m M.t 1 I Lr air -an-VD-fl of mv abience. Not knowing wna my ua fore the L?gwla:ure, I have but one primus io mae to ml friend., if I amiortunite enough to be , e ected sba endeavor to promote tha iaterer.t oi i J,uul oTlfuplinaataras my skill ab b y wilt almr.. l am still a Democrat anu i " - r? "1V. V-- 7.' t , lived or died. Acts are loaaer iuu wrm. x the service tnreo year tue .u oi Juiy nex;. qMTIT t ojj 39 -Lb June 23d i w, ...m rr v handa. as Clerk Ol ttO Coaty Court of Onslow, are hrb, notifl.d "J" ward and reoeive the same, u I shall not be responsible for any flaotuation i-i the carrenc. a.j J JUjidruMi CleikC. C. tor Outdo w Coutf. June 7th, 1864. a Dysianaer asiiec, "uo you Know who that is writing for you? That's Gen. Lee's daush'er." We may imagine that soldier's eve opened slizlulu. Mr tl -n 0
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 30, 1864, edition 1
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