Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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UY rvr,TOJ9 .V PRICE, PEOPRIETOKS, T ctrtm c ". letters on business must be addressed. j A. 1 iM.TON, Editor A. h. PRICE, Associate Editor, Trna of Subscript-Ion. ' i y . s ?s ht. lb -,, i n variably La advance, . . tio 00 J!it?n ' 5 00 j-.-!y : 'per, 6 months, invariably Jn .advance,. $25 00 1:10"! " I CO ! ., ? : (osoidWa only,) i 00 : i ti: ot ip! i'-n tr either pfepor tali, ior nno tim-i nr der ! .-. r -.vfr -x rioi'tfcp. fbe fcly deviation frvK this i ui i ' " -o of soldiers a Jibcvo ctated. - -:. vzi?:?i it at at cofffjicK. , r -, th uwloafcur. di hereby fur-swam all prpn t V i tri.ro or.: with dogs cr Ran. r fsedi:;?, r:s . -t. .-: 1 y ?. 2v fv., on nr lands in th .- roi:T. Mr .-,) ,.r th? law C! he mii-reed" ;ii;aiBEt t M ( n-ri, JOHN R. CBT?W?. JOUV F. Kf'BITZSCIf. wn. RoniTZ-ina. VM. F. KOl;iTC0n. A err. "21. lc-4 ii Kit L'lil AiU KiiS CAW3 BEA21, vi',HirGroK,-K. J.f March 30; KCi, .- j:-tvvc L-D-n ascertained tlat traitors in enr midst ;i b-.-vr ia the hx'.ti of coramnnicatina: information to '';'"' throng?-, oar litirs on the Wh'e Oak River and :e, a!! crossing of these lines, except by proiis . f. "'i t'i-.F" Herquntpra, is hereby prohibited. Offl--, .. n-: ih'z af-poe'a of this command "will arrest e-. i f; j.; JJfc;dqr.i:rtera all persona infricgicg this JAME3 II. HILL, A;aj. & A. A. j'-iif.rr.l. 2P, tf itlf .'l.'ll a " .V . . T .1 - : pf UVd blG3'-B. fiOXKS OFF, V- a.b ;' :ft'oii:.a Bc'Ie J. VANfjICKU:. 202A4-tf . viii.-r. Ptlil'on for Divorce. i'i'r'A !.t v-.dt'? t'rn F.?!.sfiCii"n f t.-;e C;-:rt, r KrcwT:r-c. a o-riisi.br.f it the It is If. tint. !?-;bUc-itkTi hi tEP.de t'i!;j;;t:5't'" Jvk'.iri :ii or ? . a; .r : ho next f ; k. notifyrsc rail Ze ot E.-.idOi-urt. and p-?;ad. "n. tcp:.in' crcSir. i : i v. i?c ::..zai r.-fif;Ii and ' r. ad otL0.st Lvii ill jiw cf Cii'.Lrrh'.o Kor- K.-r.-jPRr-y, Cb.. rlottt :." ' i;uii'!)C::-, J-jIii J. . ;"k:..a d a. f lni:nbtv, f'it .-.i.i Til f.r.-;, Vi:!;n K. J'.ceo.'f Riid iit;- .i:i.l ilin-x. "tii .n lor a silo of g'avia for d:v!ei:-!i. t: tho snhfrtltloii of ti c "cuvt, tLat 'A r.f ' i ".iii in -Lis out rude bf.-yod ttii bmi:n o-f J ;l - r',; r' on m; li' n c:d--iei by tie C'oart, ii t 1-0 n.-.iii.: .'cr t-:x yt;ei -! i u.:jc-taivo.'y j.t . u.,tj in Kenaaavsilc, and &t th:eo other puil.'c c QGty o! I'uii.ji;, a:i.i a:to ju tL vi'inrou .'yK'f'ihv tui 1 dcf;rdaut of lie Liivix of tl i- i . r xi i : I n. v u::!e-6 they it the aeit ttnn oi sv.t ths ve'i'i .f. tb:- libuie will bo Jalr.r. Jjiix J. wman.p, Cle-k. S04 it 60 5; li!:lClu. 1 1 avi"r filial! r i ri ."Pi f.in- ; 'm4 c-; li . r v.: i.- C'.jir5 ot i'ljja ua-i C2.iArtVr b .-i.-i's oi '. u. y, u3 Ad:i.mutrat'i.- cf Hjb-rt II 'i'ate, a lh' fj pcrcca i;..lit.-LJiI to the-tbtrte oi m ikd yA' i li t to lLusa having H.i;ae to i)rb:M t' dis:y atu'irntieu-lif-.v.- r.rc;;cxioud by la r, jt itii notioo wiil , o: l:;.-ir rccovtM v. fi. t'. aUrPUY, Adr-bLWor. r.; i '. :. 1 if: i. r: -LD o.j Th-irs-; ir, rf.e 13-h I ctf.bcr . . ili ! lutu r i. i.;o.."b- C:vdif, i c . i-r i ot d..tc.j of P. li ;bt.r: II. Tiie. th) ierisiibie j,rooi-iy ot ino 55 j- e -s Bf.d o hr ct--k, jHazsies, . ... y,-C:-:izj, - o,:ic-.l Ucjk.u, tsar lr.it;'uai tita, : . arid i proved --ireii-.a n-qtir-d. jo uj'ii ai;i! ! -Hi in: 12 pl-.ce ths Nryro? cf tha ctte hi upon the usu tl tixn-j. Ii. 1. laUIieuY, Atfin'r, 7 lt-41-2- liVi ICf J -i'-.r h:iTisr '-la'.'Sfil at c-rtember Trrm.C i . o . : ; V ;.!v.- .o-irc oi a a a ja irtcr' B-:3cion3 r o h iy, ii-j jr:.tic:i or cf ;athsaas Usury, de- to p?-r -o3 iadobtd to ths estate of J to ntafc-3 p -5 ui:jLt, an 1 to th?Ki h:vioc-aiaii :reH-a: ihna ti-i'v anttii; . y iv7, jx I Li 3 a-jt:c: wiU ba p;-rtd- ut o :: b.vir.s quil liid at September Term, j '.' ur: ::i iV:c.;3 :icd Qaaiter Sessiji.8 or Ad'JQ:!iiaiator r.f .".iAro-Aror. 1-- xvot. n:.c io pefaja i2l-:bted to taa es- I dociascri to E'aka taytse at, aud fu tto.:o hav - a-iint ;b" saaiL to proi.jat thsai duly aaectl f th t tac i.r-Hir:b.!d by Uv, t-r ihia uulicu i -i i : b...r of ili -ir iucVvrv riiAi.i.i W. iU..r:IY, Adnrr. i !:o, a. Ia, HO 4. cf tao Cju-i ul'Plei-. ..-id (.laar- I -!!-) Ne.y Qitaovcr Coantv. a Ail -I'iiv&t.ir ; cjp, ( ! in '.iini J. jViaysr, deceased, uo'ili.'a all per- t ;-ai!'-sef:i!9tiu3 oacjo to vroP'ji:t heaa duW ; -J v ii'iU. tiio timo vre'Ctibd bylaw, oihervruu v. .ii iy is.d in bar o'. t.'.cr rcavory. iSAJii'L 1'Lv I'tli. Ad-Vr. a. Si-il . J V.iri t'lti A.XU IT . Cincr. cr Vnnv QcAKTtitiiAsTiK, ) i O J. ii.i A.iTXli-i tLruuKhoat ths Btate aicre- i to u.s.ruct th.ir a'Jverut vouaty A.:-..nt io o 1- ;. 1 'i iTiir: rr-'urs . a.- i . nud H-.-ftd iufotuitiun to this of s-J-t la-.y Lc s-;iit t.- reeivd th-:i. t.'j.;e: (. ii. Dwt. X. O. 6-Gl 51-2!: V ; Hiti I'cor '- world l.o has tio pari. ; 'r ri-.;Tt and he ia poor - b i l::ajju!jja ia Lia l,c-irt. Tj-: :c v f.ud icroly great : I d 1 1 i t-t tLe J.oii- -t throes, 1 w M.i I tot' b-3ir a sceptic's weight, i -!. !. t U-s tcipivc soul Le ownt. r.. f.,-, y Cf 1 113 WC.id, iu:-! : i - ;i,e c.-triDieroo of the tess, Ti---Tf - t'.io bL'ii-t's iliow hoard ; i'.u. I.- it uJ, Liia coao of tLtao. lis ;o i.ar a?. i q t'jacc a-- 1 ttoldsn vaie : tou'.-t- E'-t inado vviih Lanes. ::.L';.::iI in the ujper a:r. ? :iMy t-.e.ib'jros are n "w ife. .tu''.?rea. lookiaf like hlnibelf. a Uio'-er. k.sLp?. an oi li!o. A;.J e :; lew bouks cpoa a ah-: . . tb?, ; erne s i;ib -iv. -n ; . ubbath crtaira Of bovt- :,n lou- o! ChrUr. bhoald wait. Uc wo: hs ar.d -r-s:-. wi;h patior.t l-'irr; ia tb i trn;-t tint Ocd is1 trae, Crr.r; rt to b.vr Ida cro3i. u-t l 'la? ; icia'sd land shill burst to view. :rat 1 lbs vcr.u h a plii-i fr m, io'p .;, wh.n tbe world's a blut, I ti.i.k my Lo:d hindly bear h-s ood usati to tiat better let. Goa AH viz for All. Ut i3 tty to be happy ! Ve raay if we will, r ic-a soam rda-Eurea ia life to o'er balance tbe ill Th&r-: waa Dver art evil, if well uode-rstonJ, , Hi t wtat, rih:iy njauRagjd, woald tnra io a It We Were but RB nn,4u tn lr.Afr t tKt. li,,, good; as we a's to Bit moping became it ia ci.?bt, -e et.ru u own it a troth, both in word'and in deed, iaa. wao tiies to be happy Bcra to succeed. O, try to be happ ! It ia not fo bua l cheer oa each other by if we make tne btst Use of oar t;i for long, oua-el and sorg Ida that. nrA ma t. Th'jre ii ra rau;h we caa do to enliven our way. Y1!V 111 PQFni.a'. nua- r n s,U A 1 Jer ns r siii- ,!v-0 oar conscience, and trust, ior iberrcuc ThLV kU'1 th'9 tru:L both 'a & ded, A. 11 ft L ch.1 Maa x V- i ? - . I ...v- kV PC cayy Eara io succeed. VOL. 20. CONFEDERATE ' him i in ii i m n m in ii iiw i i 1 1 ipi mu nil Wilmington, n. o, sept. 15, isoi. k are tot goii-g to indulge iti raoral'zia;r, Etithcr do wish to lock wise, perhaps bjca&sa we lear that j people would find us oat too econ. The' proverb used G v.52t a thief to catch a thief." Ooe Lumbar ttIII L.: apt to firnl out another, and thertfore it is that x arc i'pt to suspect those who are first to suppoct "VVe ir.crclj wish to epologize for enr o.va siaa cf omission iocby, if k-deed they 'be sit s. We have reel I? little to say on public ofLm. Will we be Warned if ve fay little ? We trnst not. TLe apparent teecsrlty of gyicg so.Oie'hinfjof b.avh.g r.oin:-tLiog to t.I!, hzs led to more muii-eieiien ia stc-akircr arid -wri'ic to raorc utilise revelations to moro imprad;-nt cosrciit tab to rajfe bitter Liart-bucnipga thau-aU other eauice corabir rd. We arc nut tow SLe.ikic? of ihe tnete vil lage gossip, tie scaoda'-aionger t?y prr?crip?ioo, bnt to all tbe dcictcdants of Adah &cd Evs giftvd with tbat ''anrn'y member," a toojrtic, or that equally un" ru!y atd slid raore . dangfroua rriembcr; for sue'i it oecraa to be a pen. Who that has been doom-d to ncie over the productions of "special corrc-spondeats" or the b akers of "leading jjnmati" but Las kte that much that hzs b;cn said lua been s:id for ttie p urpose of bzin? eaid. Clever paradrxes shrewd aiU mps to icon v:;se, ctiu bUj ewL-n ciiorta to snuutate iLu?ptu dtucc Lave x.-cn evek-ud, if not cpelic-j ,by tho Ikccs blt-c cf "savir.. scrceihit"." i-.'j-.v, ino kuife-qrindor wo s-..:vo no 1 -v. c incau vie l a-re no!.b!og Ev to o2 .roa .u. We migLt spi-cahte ca the posUioa of o bell t: tafnga ia 'irgiia aud ieorgi.t. We might T.ocdor what grc-uad the New Yorb IJeudd ass for uctieipatisj a tremer doas coLflict at Ream3' Sta'bn, or v-.b-.t ?-cme oi the Gcragi.i papers iacar- by predicting some great move mcat that tball bring joy to the Confederacy. But we attach IRUe ia-.pcrtance fo tLc-se prediction.-, whether by North'-ra or CoLf-.-Jerate pacer?. It may very well te that Gbant, ttimulaltd by the prog re: s o! S-iueiiAS ia t.'.c capture of A"tl ir.t;, may attempt to sirike a b'o' at ll:ehraor.d or I'.-.tetsuurg ; it i n:d impc-sji'ole that cur fortea in Georgia ?hcu:d make c.n e2:rt to rctsi.vj or eff:-.t their recent rtvirsce ; it L cv;.; within the rcepe cf probability ti.:t our aricy.cw toe Valley Dls'iict, uad..r 1'aki.y, shruid luks a d-ia-ot-strtioa l.dove Ho season cl:;3vs ; but ali tLia is mere euppocitioti, :tr.d aracuuts Ricvpiy to ca txprossioa cf opiei ;a that ihe campt.ig& baa Lot closed jet. We must say ia rigaid to Grorght, that if a; y pro jret it on foot for the recoptute of Atl:iat5-V it is folly lor any C:nu cerate paptr to bz ' iV TV-' tho er.tiiiy no tice cf it. If there be no such prou-ct oa to-ji, it is wicDg to l-e exciting hep s for rh:ch thrre id no fcan uation. Th: S3 mysterious givir.gs out of comelhicg g"eat are very opt to cad ia ncthir-g, even if they coKOt do positive barm. G "ant will try to winter whrre he is, and Lc raady to utait his nest campaign agaiost llieLinond froai that poiat. 8r2eman's polioy will not be far different, we sappose. During the Vv-ititer, attewpts will probably be made upon cur coast, and everything done to vie;.k2n oa? energies end exhaust cur resources, which the Yan kees flatter themselves are rapidly failing. Meanwhil?, at the North," the w;Id hunt - for cEu .'t will go en. The shoadyitcs, the contractors, the prtc tisM thieves the whole machinery tf cflieial corrup tion will be arrayed in favour of Lincoln. These hua gry for spoils "the fierce Dcmocracj" out of cflice and on short raiion3 for tks list fjar years , will make a stern cnslcught under the banners of Little Mc.c. Tie fanatics of the North -xesl, those of the ricpublic.-n pr ty dissatisfied with Liaxoln, cr parrizs of Chase, wiil probably go for Fbemo:;t, cr if not for b.'m'for same person yet to be brought out. 'i he tbirrg will be alia bant ior ofliee and profit far pland.?r ant' Epoils in woich the interest of tbe Seathvrn people will be o! the smallest. Is will be for them to see that they are not the victims of the plunderers cod the spoilers, mr in one of these relations will cny party that may be successful at the North sfand to thera. o?iicjl couafcst'oiOKMCi-a wixjr n.a IO TIJH H.ACi Oii TuGCK. Josh; .'crjf. Sept. 11, 18C4 The frilling is a di the corrcspOudocca,, between Gens. IKol and cir.vin : ?. r".:DQTARTEil3 lillLITAKY Dl';T. Oi II 133.', ) tbe Field, Atlanta, Sept. 7, 18G4. To (,:ta. J. J?. Hood, CoaVdg. Conftderatu Army. G Lt-fd : I have deemed it the interest of the Doited Siulf.-i tb-.t the citizens now'xesidiag ia Atlanta should ha removed . Those who prefer, to go Hou'.h, the rest North. For the former. I can provide transportation and ens to Rough and Ready, also wsods. Bat that their removal may be made with a3 littla discomfort cs pocsib!e, it will be necessary that yoa assist familiis from Rougb and Ready to the cars ut Lovejoy. It ycu consent, I wili undertake the removal of families ia Atlanta who prefer going South, as far cs Rough and K'.ac, with ail mov:ab:e efX cts, such a& clothitg, trntiks, reasonable furniture, bedding, etc. Servants, white sni black, may also accompany them, proviJed no force bj UEed towardj the blacks one way nor the other. It they wish to go to their mns'ers a-d ro:3 iresu.3, they can do so, otherwise tuey will be sent atra-or ejnpbjed by th-3 quartermasters. Atlau'a is co;I-Lofor faraiUes or non combatants. 1 L,e no desire to send persons North, if you a. sist in convey ing theai South. If this preposition meets your vies?, I will consent to a truce ia the neighborhood of Rough and Ready, stipulating that any wr.gons, horses, animals cr persons s;xt lor purpozea stated, shall, in no marmr, be harmed or lacleated ; ybu ia your turn agreeing that any c.itb, vcgon?, carriagv e, perc-oos or animals shall not be ia ter;ered with. Each might send a guard, say on? hun dred men to maintain order, fhs truce to"b3 limited to tea djs- ctUr a c.rtaia. time appointed. J. authorize the Meyer to chcoae two clf.zoas to carry tbi letter and such Cccaments as the Mayor miy for ward in explanation. Awuiticg your reply, Ihav3 th3 hoacr to be, Your ob't s:rv't, W. T. SHERMAN, Gen. H'r Q'rs Akmt of Tenn., ) ' Ia the Field, Sept. 18th, 1861. J To Mtj. Gen. T. Shnaan, CcmcQandiag U. S. Forces in Georgia : G::uer,il : Your letter of yesterday '5 date, borne by James AI. Bill acd James R: Grew, citizens cf Atlan ta, is receiveL. Yoa say-therein, and deem it the interest of ihe TJni bd States that citizens residing at Atlanta he reinovei, etc. I do not congider that I have any alternative in the matter. I accept tbe proposition to declare a ten djjs' uue, cr Euch time as may be dcemri necessary to aoccmphsfa the purpoe2 mtntione -J, and shall recder all tbe os?iEiance ia my power to expedite the trans portation of citizens io this direction. I suggest that EtefT oEeers ba appointed by you to superintend their removal from the city to Rough and Ready, while I appoint a like tfficer to control their removal farther sjuth ; that a" guard of 100 men be sent by each party, as you propcae, to maintain order at that place, and that the removal beet a oa next ilonday. Sept. 12th. Ar J now, 6ir, permit me to say that the unpreceden ted measure you propose transcends the studied and ingenious cruelty of all acts ever before brought before th3 a'teation of mankind, even ia ths darkest history of war. Ia ths cams of the God of humanify I protest against f- yjgf y,1 STATES OF AMERICA WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 22, 1864. ! NO. 52. the expuf.-ion from their bomea acd fire-skes, of the wives ar.d children of our brave people. I have tbe honor to be, Gen'l, Very respectfully, Your ob't servant, J. B. Hood, Gen '1. f Special to 'he Constitutionalist. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM TtlE GEOKGTA FRONT. ix.Vjtjgy, Sept. 12, 1864. G;n. Hood's proposition to exchange prisoners fail ed. Gen. Sherman, in fa?3 correspondence, showed an uovvillirjcne.-s to exchange men whose terms of service bad expired. The troc3 begins to-day, end has reference only to the .'ices irnmediately around Rough aad Ready, and is not to effect other movements. It is considered advan ti?.!eoc3 to our side. ' Our troops ere frech and vizorous. and ready to besin tb; new cauiprJgn. StjRgglerB &ie daj'y returning. " Official re tdrna show our losses during tbe last four e eks to be icconsiderabh. Hood is better able to meet iibtnana than whet: he aemned cornmacd. Confidence is eoiiipleuly restored. 1 he reoort cf Forrest beir-g in East Tcnnestee is dis credited. ' " Twenty five bur.drcd citir-us a-e expected from At laota. Gov. Brown has furlcuglu-d tha militia for thirty days, to go home and attend to their crops. The- ruiTor of Beauregard's asiunition of the command of ttis army has no foundation. TlSii SUUXQEHM CROSS. Fliiig wid? each fold, brave Rig I unrolled in nil tcy breadth an 1 length, F!ct out unfurled, acd show the world , A lcv born uaMon'fi strerigth ; Thon d'iRt not wj?v3 ail bright and brave Ia boliday a' tire', ilid citnon chime, a thousand times Bsi-tiied in blood and fire. r'o piihen toy to fl mnt ia joy, When carl-s8 shouts are heard. Vhen then art borne and scathed and torn A na!io;:'B heart ia Biirred ; Where half dad-groups of toil-worn troops Are rarcbing to tbe Trara. V'fcat graf fal vear3 cad he&rtfelt cheers Baluto tSffcrosa of Bta-s. Thou ne'er has eeen th i pomp and eheen Tbe pageant cf a court, Or vnatquerpde of war's parade Where fidd-5 are f icght in sport ; But thou kuow'at w:b tbe eavags yell From which tie Yankees reel, 7,h?n oo"B the te;p9 refi3tle:-a .'eapa a sea cf Bcu'hern Bteel. TLou koow'st tha storm of balla that swarm lu dense and hurtling fight. Whf-a tby crow.'d dad a-bUz1 with stara, Plunge headlong throngfi the fight, Whtro ihou'rt nalurled are thickest hurled The thunderbolt of war, iid thou prt met by loudest threat 01 caanoa from afar. For theft u told tha merchaul'a gold Tbe I lanter'a harvests fall ; Th'n? ia tho am of hand ai;d brain And the heart's wealth of all ; For thoe each ht art has borne to part W ich vyhat fo hcldi most dear, Throogh all tba Jaad. no woman's hand Ilaa i.tajc-d ono volunteer. Though from toy birth outlawed oa earth . by older tallica epurued Thfir fail-grown faa:e might dread tbe nsmi Thy infancy baa earned ; . For thou dwBt flood tbe land with blood, And sweep" the aeoa wi-h fire, And aU tbe etrth applauds tbe worth Of dacds tnou do.it inspire. . Thj stainleFfl field shall empire wield - cupieme frrm sea to sea, And proudly Pbins the honored sigu Of people yet to ba ; When then ebalt grace the hard won place Th nations grudg thee now, Ko lind ehall Kbow to friend or foe A nobler flag thaa thou. &ieg ot Clmltut.in. FOD3 nUiSOBED AND TOIRTY-PIKST DAY. There was no firiug 00 Fort Sumter Monday. 'Six teen mortar and sixteen Columbiad shells were fired from Battery Simkins at Schooner Creek Bttery. The Yankees, in return, fired same twenty-two rifle shells, doing no damage. Twenty-three shots w re fired at the city during the day. A large working party was engaged at work on Bat tery Gregg during the day, cutting embrasures, fcc., for new guns. i There ro; co chacge in the fleet. Courier, 13th, Law Cases not in the Books. We have often read end heard of strange jokes perpetrated by luminous Jus tices of the Peace, when administering the majesty cf the law. We can relate.one, of which we have peisnal knowledge, a3 good as any did. It happened before one of our ctty magistrates. FlaintlTsued defendant to re cover a tmall debt. Defendant contended that he owed him nolhiiig. Plaintiff undertook to establish his claim by wiine S32?, bnt their evidence wt.3 very unsatisfactory, im-ced, tbe plaintiff despaired of recovering judgement. The Justice, in rendering judgment, said : " 1 hardly know whit to dc; there is not a bit of evidence e3tab itg th plaiiitifl'b claim, and from the testimony criven, it loo!-? a little as it the debt had been paid. But I know' ihifl plaintiff, and 1 know .the defendant, and they've had dealings together ; I am perfectly sure the plaintiff would 'nt have brought this suit if there wasn't something due him. ' Sol render judgment in his fa vor for the amount he claims." A few years ago, when the famous reform measure, the "Ce-unly Court" system, was in vogue, there was a t.ial called on ia one of the interior counties cf Michi gan. .A jary was called, the case heard, and the twelve wise men withdrew? to deliberate. After a thort ab sence, they returned into court and took their eeats. The roll being called, the Judge a&kzd them if they had agree 1 upon a verdict? Foreman Young ra -.r, we have. Judge Well, sir, fcr whom do you fiad ? j Po'- : man For ouselve v I J'-.'ge What do yoa mean, sir . j Foreman- "We mean thut wc 4r-e found a verdict for oue of the parties, which ycu can have, by paying our fcea. j J adge But, sir, you have been rigubWy empannel etl, ar.ei ycu are bouud to deliver ycur verdict now, and look to the county for your pay. , Foremen Now, Judge, doa't talk so. It's no use. i'U be d d if you can have the verdict until you pay os car fees. We understand how to get our pay in the Circuit Court ; but this one hovse court we don't un dcistabd. Gcrres.pcndcr.ee cf the liacon Intelligencer. Josesboro', Sept. 8, 1864. Editor Intelligencer : O.i Monday night the Yan he:s had a grand bail at the Trout Hoiiae, under the direction ot Mrs. Clements,-its present proprietress. General Sherman and staff and his corps and division commanders patronized the affair. About a dozen woraea of the town, not a decent lady amongst them, attended the thing. Bat what was wanting in white v?as made up in niggers. They mingled, phi how they mingled. Black and brown, white and gray. They began the dunce with the Lancer's Qaadrille, ia which Gen. Sherman led c2 with Mrs. Clements as partner. His vis a vis, Gen. Howard, had one of May or Jim Calhoun's wenches as partner. One of Sher nrau's s'atT dancedwith one of J. E. Buchanan's nig ger women that he took there himself. Billy Solomon's nigger woman lent the charms of her presence and her Oguce in the dance, and had a great deal of attention paid her. Bill Markham . brought two nigger . women to the ball, aud looked on the scene with grinning ad miration. He nobbed with the blue bellies until . he had to be retired ia a carriage. Severul respectable negro women, who were invited and. sent after, in carriages with Yankee officers for ea corts,"refustd to go, and freely expressed their dislike to the insult that was offered them. They looked on it &a indignity to be asked by the enemies of their country to associate with the white women who attended tbe bill ; . TLe negro women were feted and toasted and monop olized the attention of the entire crew of Yankees ; and in fact eoa:e of the sympathizers who bave affiliated. They waltzed, schottisched, and polkaed and danced un til everybody was tired anddruak and the stink becamg unendurable, having scented tbe hoasa until it became almost untenable. 1 hey kept up tho saturnalia uati morning, and were then seen wvingly tottering home, in many licked pairs cf ivory and ebony. Major Jim Calhoun wub present, toasting and con gratulating the Yankees on their handsome trickery and the success of their arms. It is said that he pro posed to open the ball with prayer and thanks for tbe great and deceive victory that had capttued Atlanta, broken the spirit of the Confederacy, and brought Georgia into a condition where it could Le governed by the free amd enlightened rule of the roval ape.. He was prcuu to see so many ot their black sisters ia arms wel coming the conqirrors, and hoped for many returns cf tbe hue occasion. It 13 supposed he was uproariously arun oeiore be began. ... I. T. Banks lent the baleful lirrht of ht3 traitor vis age to the scene. He bopped around the room with one ot tne blackest niggers m the ball room and prom enadedarmin arm exhibiting much elation at beirjg permitted to promenade arm in arm with a huge nig ger btrgeant, who remarked, he didn't know but what he was disgracing himself by walking with such & ira.shy waite man. I. T. Banks was the first citizen of. the city who vis ited Sherman. He had laid wait, watching for him, and before he had washed himself, Banks placed before him an accurate li&t of the secessionists and minu'e men of Atlanta, and the description and location of their property.' lie was very extravagant m hts demonstra tions of joy, and extremely elated over the Yankee's success and occupation of the city. -He congratulated them oa the streets and miosles with them whenever opportunity offers, and doubtLr.a by this tiaie occupies some office compiecsuratef with his worth to the enemy.' A 1 ankee journal will ba in operation this week, they supposed it would make its first appearance on Sunday. They have taken possession of the -ord Intel- bgencer building and propose to issue the paper f;om jour old office. The first copy I secure I wtll send you. It is reported that Billy Matkhain saved material enough for thtm to start a paper -Kith. CAN UN. We find the following io the Mobile Tribune of the lOlh. It may be of some interest to our readers : To President Davli Editor Itibune: Great complaints are often ex pressed in the public papers at the conduct of Great Britiao, who, professiog a strict, neutrality ia tho pres ent war, nevertheless covers enemy's property under ner 11 ig ; that sue has become the carrier for our ene my; that she is makicg a rich harvest out of this war, which ia-bne of the causes why she docs not acknowlede our independence, &c, fcc. Tbe Doctor of Laws has long sioce issued his proclamation, declaring the whole coast ot tha ConfedeWe States blockaded. Conse quently, every neutral vessel, boarded 00 the high seas, bound for a Confederate port, is captured and sent North, and condemned. Oa the contrary, if our crui sers overhaul a neutral with enemy's property, she is permitted to go on her way rejeicing. Now the sim plest .remedy for all this evil is "retaliation."' Let President Divia is3ue bis prcclamation, declaring the whole Yankee coast, from Canada 10 the Chesapeake, in a state oi blockade : then, and in that ca3e. every neutral vessel, bound for a Yankee part, vceiker Ehe has goods contraband of war cr not, will be a lawful prize to our cruisers. Let President Davis's fiat go forth, and the high seas and the Yankee coast will soon swarm with Alabama3 end Floridas. This will be beating -the Yankees at their own game. Neutral goods, bound to a blockaded pert, are to be considered contraband of war. G Ma?s., C. R., 102 ; Richard son vs. Marine Insurance Company, Sup. Court, Mass., 1809. J tfl. Davis is as competent to institute a paper: block ade cs the Doctor of Laws. It is a bad rule that won't work both wajs. This course will open Lord Palmers ton't? eyes. It will knock the " poetry " out of him. Sajs be : "They who in quarrels icterpope, will oft . wipe a bloody nose.' This will afford no jnst grounds of complaint on the part of neutrals ; for K they can stand the baboon's paper blockade, they can stand Jeff. Davis'. I hope our authorities will attend io this mat ter, for I am fully perEaaded there-is more potency in it than there is ia " King Cotton." If Napoleon the Great occupied the sat of Jeff. Davis, how long would it take him to " retaliate " upon Lincoln ? Ibe Ber lin Decree of November 21st, 180G, will auswer the question. Napoleon, Emperor of the French, and King of Ita ly, considering 1. That England (th-i Yanky-8) does not admit; tho right of nations, as usually acknowledged by all civilized peo ple. 2. That she declares aa an enemy every Individual be- IcniDg to aa enemy State, and in corseqnence maaes pria oners of war. no only 01 tne crews ot armed veisets, bat a'so of merchant vecBeia, and even thi supeica-goa of the same. 3. That Ehe extends or applies to merchant vessels, to articles of commerc?, and to the prpetty of individuals, the Tight of corqa:-st, which can only bo applied or ex tended ta what Delong? to an ensaij State. 4. That sha extends to pouts not fortified, to hatbors and mouths of rivers, the right of blockade, which accord ing totetfion, and tha usages of civilized nations, is appli cable only to strong or fortified pcia. 5. That Bbe declares blockaded plscca before which ehe has not a single vessel cf war, ahhocgb a p'&co cnht not to be cocs'dered fclo kaded, but wl en it ia so invested as that no approach to it can be nude without imminent hazard; that she rvendecicres places blocladrd, which bet united foice wculd be incapable ef c. osins such aa entire coa&ts and a whc-lt empire. fi. Thftt the unequalled abuse of rigiit of blockade has no other obi?ct thaa to int-eii'upt the comsmnications of different nations, and to extend the commerce and indus try of KnglaDd upon ihe ruin of those of tho continent. 7. Thtot this tiemg the evident design of England, who ever deals on tbe continent in ISneb'sh merchandize favjrs that des'go, and becomes an acccmplico. 6. Ihat this conduct ia niogland (worthy enly of tho Eras ages of barbarism) has benefitted her to the detriment of other cations. 9. That it being right to oppose to an or.emy the same arms Bha makes use of, to combat as she d ei, when all ideas of jastice, aiid 'cvary liberal sentiment (.fce result of civiiiza'ion among meD) arc ciaregarded we have re solved to enforce agaiiiat England the u agea which Bhe has consecrated in her inaratiaje code. The present deorca shall be considered a3 the fandamrn- tal law of tog fmpire, urtii England bus acknowledged that, the right oftoar are the pima or. laud as at sea , that It cannot be extended to any private prof erty whatever, nor t j persona who are not military, and uai 1 the rieat of blockade be restraiaed to fortiasd places, actually invested by competent jorces. Three cheers for my ccusiath8 Emperor, Jiff Davi'?, and Paul Pay. Fohsest's Men. It dots a Confederate good, saya I the Mobile Advertiser ard Register, to" look at For rest s men, and we mu3t coues3 we nave enjoyed tha sight and the study of these hardy riders. Rough in exterior, there is a many devil may care air about tfcem that bvspeih-s men who have followed their great Ieader in many a foray and charge, carrying terror to the ranks of their enemies." They are, too; the happLst and most cheerful soldiers we have ever looked upon. Dis daining sabres, the rifle (most of them Sharpe's) and six shooters are the arms they delight in. Every one speaks of the alacrity and order of their movements. : Hortes, artillery and baggage were removed from the cars on their arrival, in tbe time it usually take3 a passenger traia to empty itself, end it was remarked by a gentleman who saw their arrival, that they wodld have been ready to fight ia twenty minu'xs after the car stopped. VVhsn'we'a-iw them, knot3 of them v;ere. cleaning their rifles and revolvers, as if they were the principal objects of their solicitude. These manly patriots look altogether worthy of their great leader, and the rough and brilliant military school in which they have been trained. Hurrah for Fe: reat'sjrnen and all honor to their peerless chieftain 1 Gex. McCock. The Cincinnati Commercial of tha 20th ult., announces the death of General Daniel Mc Cook, late cf Sherman's army, and says : "He died at the residence of his brother, Colonel Geo. W. McCook, in Steubensvflle, OSio, at 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday last. It will be remembered that he was Ehot through inst below the right shoulder in tha assault on Kenneaaw mountain on the 27th of J one. Humor nver deserts some men, and it S most com mon among tbe privates. After our last -trying ordeal of crossing the Potomac, . wading it at night breast deep to a tall man, a wet, tattered, barefooted Geor gian, just out of the river, vented his surplus spirit in exclaiming, as be glanced at bis dipping clothes, " Here's" your in-wader I" Moj. -pronounced it the best pqQ.oiJbffg5s?ii9'?n TELEGRAPHIC Reports of th Press AMoetatf.cn. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year IS63, by J. S. Thiabhsb, in the Clerk's OEce - he Dis trict Court of the Confederate States for t. orthfrn wisinctor ueorgia. FBOM-TUB UNITED BTA'iZ3. Richmond, Sept. H. New York pep- s cf th? i2tn have teen received. The war news is nnirnp 1 :. IfcCle'lan'a letter of acceptance cause, great sensation among ths scarce democracy. The Now Ycrk News 6aja it. cannot support a candidate ia collision with tha convention that tendered him the nomination. The' editor of the Metropolitan Record re pudiates McClellau. Vallindigham, who wa on his way to canvass Pennsylvania, withdrew hia appointments and returned hom-3 la disgust. SECOND DlbFAICH BicnstOKD, Sept. 13'h, 18G4. The New York Eerald of tbe 12th Bays our recent victo ricp, ramcrs cf victories to come, the'fact that all Presi dential candidates are upon a war platform, tho success of the new loan, and other causes all combined, brought gold down to 219 on Saturday. Vallandigham, after reading McClellan's letter, telegraphed to a friejid ia Washington that all hopo was lost, sad withdrew from the canvass The Loui3vi!le Journal has placed tho Chicago ticket at the head of its colamcs. Cass pronounces the platform an igno minioua surrender to tha rebela, aosd says he oaaaot : ip port it. The yellow fever waa increasing at Bermuda. FBOM PiTEBBBUBG. PETkBSBcao, Bept. 14th, 186i. There was some Bkirmishing oa our riht to-day, and heavy canaonadirjg all along tho lines. The city was shelled several hours ia the most vigorous mauasr.. Borne damage was sustained, but no sa."ioaa accident occurred, Tho enemy advanced their pickets oraewhat on our ex treme right yesterday, but it baa been followed with no movements of importance. FitOil. NOBTHEBN VIRGINIA. Richmond, Sept. 15th, 18C4. A letter from aa efficer in Lomax's brigade, says ; We drove the enemy through Martinsburg on yesterday, the 10th, and to-day are teating up the Bail B jad. FBO:i TEE UNITED STATE3 BEPOBTED DEATH OF GEN. PRICE RE POSTED CAPTUBE OF THE BTEABI EBS ADVANCE AND EL1ZA.-FB05I EUROPE, c. Richmond, Sept. 15, 18G4. The Herald of the 13th, 6ays that fifty oec towns in"Maice show a republican gain of six hundred and eighty-four votes. The largest mass meeting ever held in Brooklyn assem bled on Monday evening to ratify tho nominatipn of Mc Clellau and hia letter of acceptance. A Cairo telegram mentions the report that Gen. Price died rcoently at Arxadelphia of dyaenteay. A dispatch from Indianapolis announce xhQ eapture there of Qaantre'I, the Missouri guerrilla. The Bteamer Advance was captured off Hatteras on Sa- L turday. The Steamer Eliza was captured on the 6th inst. Tbo vessels acd cargoes are worth half a million of dol lars. The Alexandria, now called the Mary, arrived at Halifax, oa ths 13th for repairs.' European dates of the 31st ult. have been received. It was rnmored in Paris that Napoleon would soon cts another effort to intervene in American cflafrs. Tha Washington Union, of the 20th mat., says that Lin coln will probably send commissioners to Bichmond, as it is known that many leading men of the republican party bave latterly been urging that policy. The gold market waa excited apd unsettled, closing at the rare of 221. FROM PETERSBURG. Richmond, Sept. 15th, 1864. A rpecial dispatch to the Eventng Whig, from Peters burg to-day, sayB that a force cf the enemy's cavalry and infantry, supposed to be a raiding party, advanced from the Weldon Railroad this morning ia the vicinity of Pope Spiicg Church, two miles WeBt of the Railroad and four miles from the city. Skirnr'shing was going on all the mcrnirg, but no particulars have yet been received. FROM PETSB5BURG. Petersburg, Eept. 15 Warrena Yankee corps advanced westward this morning tc Poplar Spring Church, twomileB from the Weldon Boad. Tho enemy broke througJt Butler's' lines but were met by Col. Ferrebee'a and Dearims'iibrig-ade-i, and were repulsed. Our Iobs trifling. Tbe faiemy had commenced fortifying at the Church. Pri;ourr Htate that it waa an attempt to advacca their linea In the direc tion of the South Bide Railroad. All quiet on the balance of the lines. No shelling, and but little picket firing. s For the Journal, Plymouth, Sort. 12th, IS15 . Messrs. Tdilors : An expedition ivaa Ront from . place, by Capt. iiafiitt, of thej Alberma'.c, audr th& c ai maid of J- B. Iiopkira of that vessel, and eigat men fur- nishad bv Uoi. wortaam. coxmaadlns chs riost ivnat -1 The oopct w to destroy or capture t.' the canal near Jtaizaheth uity. Oa tha 9th, Pilot Hopkins, at 6 P. M cipti " '.bj n&il boat, takieg the following prisoners, viz : Ono Lieut. Colonel, One Major, One Lieutenant, One Corporal, 12 Privates, 3 Citizans, 6 Negroes. , 2 Yankees kflled, 4 wounded. Tho prieoEGrs arrived at 7P. H., and were cared for. This expedition reflects tho higheat credit upon all con cerned. . . Ia hasto, yours, N. B. The mail boat with cargo was buried as a maltor of ne cessity. HAJIiiLS 1.1 (THE FOKEIGN OSrFZCS, ON THE DAKISH QTLESTION. To do, or not to do : that i3 the question Whether 'tis wiser ia a State, to Buffer Tho chaff and swagger of outrageous Bisaark ; Or to take orm against a lot of Germans, Acd, by opposing, smah them? make war to Cgbt; No more ; and, by a fight, to say we end "t his nansoa, and these thousand awful shocks To.cur propriety ; a consummation Dcvcu'lf to be wish'd Mate war to fight To fight !. perchance to pay; eye, tLare's the rub ; For ia that fighting tirae what bids may come, When we have shuffled off this modest budget, Mut give ua pause ; there's tbo respect That giveu humiliation of long peacn : Kor who would bear tho quips and sac-res of Beust, Tbe Austrian's wrong, the Pnisaian's cootamely, The pangs of outraged Poles, the Frauk's do'ay, The inaotence of Rascia, and the spurns That patient Europe of her tyrants take. When ha hiDasBlf might their quietDB make With a bare Whitworth ? Who wou'-l Cobdcc3 bear, To groan or blush under a joubt'ol peace ; But ihat the dread of something pfter war, Th' unestiioated outlay, from whose depth No halfpenny re'urna puzzles the will ; And mike us rather bear thoaa Enghts we bava, Than fly to Ellenb'rcuhs we kcow to well ? Those taxes do make c jwards it us all ; And thus the native no ot Palmerstoa Is sidled o'er with the pale cast of Gladstoco ; And ironclads cf greatest armament, Whh th's regard, their stately heads turn hom3, And scuttle opt of action Soft yoa, now I Fair Alexandra: Nvmph, ia thy crieo&s Be all my slips remember'd. Danisu Ladt Good, my lord How does your lordship since this cocferense 1 H. I humbly thank you : tolerably well. P. L. My lord, I have certain promises of yours That I have long'd two months to re deliver ; 1 pray yoa now receive them. H.. No, not 1 ; 1 never gave you aught. D. L My honour'd lord, you know right well '; you did ; And, with them, words of bo sweet breath compos'd.4 As made the things more rich t their perfume lost. Take these agafa ; for to the noble nund Bich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. There, my lord, H. Ha I am I honest ? n T Mo InrH ? H. Am 1 fait 1 Exit doubtful. Punch. - . ' Snacks, 6d reading an account of the woman that had eipht children at a birth, remarked that if she was awiiAofhis.be would annlv for a divorce on the TKHMS OV ADVERTISING. 1 sqaaro, 0( io lines or Isss. for each and every In sertion, $3. Social Notices will be charged U per i.qna;c for each andevery insertion. . 1 111 Obituaries and private publications of ever j chtrac ter, are charged n ad vcrtiacraentB. -No advcrtiacmentrcCecting upon private character can, under 1.NTCIBCUM3TANCE8, be adsaittec. From the Gcluhboro' Joarsah. Tlu Con fid rate Tux on Bank. FtopaYlnnt Cplnloit. Through the courtesy of Col. W. S. G. Andrews" of this place, we are enabled to lay before tho public, to day, an important opinion afl.dinjar the liabilitv to titr ation by the Confederate Government of banks in which State Governments hive on intcre-t. The cpioion of Acting Attorney General Keyes will jivo rice to much oiscussion : DSTARTIIEN-T 0? JUSTICE, J Richmond, Ya., 1'Oth Aug., 18C4. f non. Geo. A. Treniiout, Sc'y cf the Trccstjry : Sir-r In the absence of the Attorney General I have the honor to give an opinion upon the case made by the Bank of Cape Fear and the Banks of North Car olina. It is said, and assumed to be true, that "thc;je Banks wsre established, not merely for the beDtfit of the-private Stockholders, but are the great fiscal agents oi the State, which is ciso largely interested in them a3 Stock holders. They are also required by their charters to loan money to the State, to receive the deposifca ol tha State, end to perform many other duties that ere not lequired of any other Banks." Ths questions asked by your directions arc : First, Has tho Confederate Government any right to impose any tcx upca three Banks in their corporute character ?" . Second, "If 06, is the interest of tha State therein li able to taxation by the Confederate Govjriment f" It may be asauniid without argument, tor t Bank3&re liabl to taxatioa in tht ir corporate character, urdeea there is some special exemption. Pr ovideuce Back v. Uiilings, 4 Fetera.5G3. It may also be assumed that the Tact, that a State is ' one of the Stockholders cf a Bank, dors not e x?mpt tho Bank from taxation ia its corporate cLaracfer. . By becoming a corporator, the Stite "divests itself, go far as concerns the transact ion of that Company, cf its sovereign character, and tnires that of c private cit izu. ' Instead of .communicating to the Company its privileges and prerogative, it dese-ridi ton kv I with thoso with whom it associates itself, and takes the char acter bich belongs to its -associates, and to the buni cesa which 13 to be transacted." Bark of the United States v. the Planter's B.nk of Georgia, 0, Wheat 907. But the real epicslion in this case scerm to be: Does the fact that th'fsa Banks were established us the fisc;l ogentB of the State, exempt them fcom CoLfgduat3 tax ation in their corporate charucu r?. The answer to the fjue&tiou is found in Ihe theory of the two governments. Th t th;;ory, go far 'a our pres ent purpose ia concerned, may i.v thm brit s'uted : The people of each State, who alone have sovereignty, have established two governments, and to each have dcl- egated certain powers. The two roverr meets are sep-, arate, distinct and icdept n lent, thoc.;h they both act upon the earne persons and the same tliuig-j. Being separate, distinct and independent, neither can, in the exercise of its legislative powei.i. act directly iipor the powers,' fixtures or maoinery cf the oiler. 7h(83 Banks havirg been established by. tbe SUte U3jt3 fi-tal agent, are part cf the machinery of. the State t;o ra ment, and are not there -re lit-b!e to Confederate tuxa- . tion in their corporate character. - If we apply the principle involved ir. th:;"Conf. derate taxation of the fiscal cge-ni of a State to the Cicftd.-r- ate Constitution generally, we shall fi id it cr .ihle cf changicg totally the character of that io -truiaent ; wo shall nod it capable ot ereatly ermiarrauotiiT, it not wholly arresting, all the measures of the frovernmtut, and of prostrating the Stitt-a at the f;et oi the CouLd erate government. If the Confederate government raiy tax one iss'ra ment employed by a State iu th." extcution of its pow ers, it may tax any and every other b ctniment. It may tax commissions issued uujr the pica' peal of the State; it may tax every judicial procsa iesuud by a State; it may tax the State llouo, the C.-urt II u:te, the county jatla cf a State ; it miy tax tbe reverme of a State : it may tax all the means employed by u State, to on excess which would impair, u notde'eat, t e etida of State Government. This wa. not intended by the people of any Confederate State. They did not design to make the State Government dependent oa the Cor- federate Government; for in the very pnamolj rf tee Confederate governuicnt,thc character ot'-8ov::,f.in and independent " is given to each S'a'e. Thia is not nil. If the principle of construction involved ia tne taxation of the fiscal aaent of a St?te bo ettablishrd, what ia'o restrain the Confederate Govemmect frcni exercjsing a control over tie independecce of a State in uny shape it diay please to give it. The legislaMve po.7erof the Confederate Government is not confined to taxaiion. That is not the enly mode in which it might Ms dig played, 'ihe question ia in truth a question of inde pendence ; acd if the right of the Con itdcrate Govern ment to tax the means employed by a stato be conceded, tbe declaration that a State h;;s e separate and independ ent government, is emp'.y acd uc moating declamation. See McColloch v?, the State of Maryland, 4 Wheat, 432-433. And here, with the greatest deference, I may be rd 'owed to fay, that I do not eee the icicssity tor the line of argument adopted by the Chief Justici in that and one or two other like cjscs. The q'ier.vlou io horc Cues as in this, seems to be simply one, not cf " su- IzreKM-y ' bur, ns already e'a'.fa, 01 tne repara-e ana 1 indeceudent existence cf the two ''ovcruments ,.d- mictir? mar, ciain nroncsuion a tiroD'Tiuuu nfd eui- ceotible of denial and the corollary is iaer'N b e the powers and machinery of neither povernmcn is within the scope of the taxing or other legislative pow er of tbo other. But a? the charters cf the Bitik3 are not before me.' and as the question is an important, and, co far C3 1 know, in its present shape, a novel one, and en the means of investigation are very limited ia the Depart ment, 1 beg leave to zvggz&t that a cado be made aud submitted for judicial determination. Very resnectfully, your ob't terv't Signed WADE KEYES, Act'tT Atto'y Gcr1. Col. Jim Bkownlow. It has been hai J that one Yankee, the wicked eon of a blaclrua'd f ithcr, oa this occasion bad committed to bi3 charge fifty Confederal prisoners, and that before they had travclhd twenty milf'8 they were airiost. rhia f:ct vat state d h? Fed eral officers to a reliable Confederal then wdhin thc;r lines. Theee officers did not hediute to-cx;)rcs3 the vish that Brownlow might be tahen prisoner by uavna hung, fcs he wa3 a disgrace to their army. Th! Bor.-D- low Ites stated repeated to F-cVral efliccra that he never toik a prijonci1. Ho kt.oj hia deserts if taken by U3, hence hh Jespera'c ui sm ccs'ul attempt to eneape.it Newi-'.n. It ia pogbible that he may be captured. If so, ti bi will h; in c strange country, let him bo phcrd in a r.o.-;?ioii ig which there will be a certainty of bis b3? i 't. if a ' i3 beyond the pale of bnmini'y, and of oul J bj trcaixd aa a wild beast. Suvannaft lcws. ' ' . CBITUAtlV. Killed in fm- of Pefe-birg on thi Ifilri 0' Jn'y, iar,4 ABIIAM 1JTYKIN, 1st Hrvfa:it Uo. 1, C 1st Itfg inen- N. O. cgid 21 jears; 5 mcn'UH anj 11 day.i. 11a ijin:d'ha array on the 2Glh ot April, 18"l, end fik-ce tr.'tt lira-!, iiot.1 his death, th.-ocpa a I 1 Lift raned ior unea of war. he fx'no ited a ppiric of devo ioa to i i ctu itry f-c-lctf r.: tqa.lled even in this iaad of chiviry. Pose-f -d trt tb e ph;si:al powt-rs and cheeiftil fcpirits, hs boro fatigue and rrivatlons incident to a hoidicr's Ufa with jitlo inewvf nience. In tbe face of a fo Le was a s 'd!er to be adnvl-rd fly a:l -v'no witnessed bi6 quiet demeaor, rm fctpp, nd e'etorra nod is.ee. In tha beat of battle, when d-.ath robbed hjai ot LI comrades at every stop, h?. was always a ths treat rar.!;-', pressing en fearie'siy to death or victory. I will not attempt to console bis parea's for the I -jg of cne whose character as a soldier aud ohristiar. :cnile.?aa exhibited so macy fine trr.b: Tho wit'doai of lud, thr ; mh the riches cf his grace, alone can cousol hc:n in tt.ia their grsat grief. He untied wita the cbnrch in tha f :i 1 1 1857, and at heme and in the army bin ai! Ws l ion 3 becomes one whose abidiog p'ece a-. t npou rn'. 1 tne death of this gadant yuorg soldier we hav lentro'ich lot his comrades remember his noble oetds, ;iid foi'o.v h;a example. 1- O&ierver and Biblical Becorder pa?o .ot v. In Gold5b.ro', N. f!., ca Fiibiy cvctiing, sy! A. JAL'Kie.N, infant aud ?:iy tva of A. J &).d iu S. lowy, acd 5 n. oaths ar.d 12 J.y b. " 'Twas enly a bubs
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1864, edition 1
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