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s VSB3S3 OF AOTBRTUIIO, I sqturt, of 10 linot or leu, for kCh and aviry la r. whom allletttra on business must be addressed, JAS. FULTON, Editor.... A. L. PBICiS, Associate Editor. ertlon, $3. Terms of Subscription. Weekly , ix months, invariably in advance, .... $10 00 ' three " " 5 00 Daily paper, 6 month, invariably in advance,., f 25 00 Smontt-s 41 " 1" CO 1 monlf (to soldiers rlT.) "i CO 2io fubHCTip!i?n to efher paper take for ano time order three cr v-r ?ix months. The only deviation from this rule i in the case of soldiers as abov stated. W J!WW 41 a-. BoacUl Notices will be charged U ptr iquara fax aack ndvrylnatrtion. All OblttiMi,, M4 prlf Hi pnuiotlon of CTirj ibuu ter, are gauged ai advertiaemsnti. -NoadTertIiement,rflsctlng upon private character can.nnder AirroiaoTrxBTavoxa.beadinlttea. BY tfULTOS A PIUCE, PROPRIETORS, J Y0L. 21. CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29. 1864. X NO'l. UALHAITAUTKP.S CAPK FEAR,) Wilmington, N. C, tlarch 30, ltd. f (CIRCULAR:) it h&vug been ascertaised that traitors in onr midst nave beea in tha habit of commanfeatinsr information to the e?my through oar lines on the White Oak River atd e'fcewcre, all Crispin? of these lices, except by permts eiun t'ona these Headquarters, is hereby prohibited. OS crs commanding cut-posts of this command will arrest and tend to these Headquarters all persons infriugirg this ordr. P.y Coretaand of Mej. General Wiiittko : JAMES fl. HILL, Maj. & A. Jt. General. Apri'. 7;. 1fi6i. 33 tf STrK OP KOHUI CAROLINA, KSW HANOVBB CCCtfTY IK IQCITT. Martha Rrownirg, ) Petition for Divorce. " Wm. H. BrowDing. ) TT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court, that ihe JL cfci'endeut. W. H. Brownicg, ia a nonresident. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made ia the Wilmington Journal for b;i weeks, notifying said it f ndan- to appear at the next term of said Court, and plead, r ewer or demur, u judgment will be taken pro confesso t.s to him. Test. A. II. WADDELL, O. & M. E An? 25 h 4-61 BTATK Ot" NORTH CAROL.IJJ.fl, DCPLIN C0CKTT. Court of rieas and Quarter Sessions. July Term, A. D.t 1864. Whitfield Grdy acd wi'e EJirabelb, William I-.i tick and wife Mary, and otLerB, heirs at law of Catherine E. Kor negay, ("eceased. vs. George W. KrrscRay, Chai'ottte Fiolcy and hoBhand, George C. Chambers, John J. Chambers, William K. Chaaberp, liichard A. Chambers, Civil B.daole and bas baad, Julia Harden and bubband, Moses O. Uincs, Mcl lor HiQ and Haiti.: Uincs. Fetitijn for a si!9 of s'aves for division. IT appearing to tLe satidiacticu'of the Court, that all of the d-eodaats in this cane r Bide beyond the Units of ciis Mate, it is therefore on motion ordered by the Court, that advrtisemer t bo made for ex week tucce&sivety at the Court Hcuae in Kcansviile. and at thiee other public places in the county of Dnpiin, a&d also in the Wilmington Journal, noticing the said daftudaD. of the filiug of tfci petition, acd that note s they appear at the next term of ihis vourt. aud answer the petifion. the same will bo taken pro coriftsso and heard ex parte as to tbtm. JurtN J. WHITEHEAD, Clerk. Aug. 2d 304 It 50 5t SOTICK fpflE pu'jgcriber having qialifled at September Term, JL 1S64, of the Court of fleas and Qairrer tieafion3 of New hduover o unty, as Execmor of Catherine Heury, de ceased, gives notice to persons indebted to the estate of s.t!d eca.ed" to make jjajment, and to those having cifaima tgaiLs: tha ama to present tiicm dnly authenticated with in ihe time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead ed ia bar of their recovery. CHARLES W. MUBPHY, Fx'r. Feo. 15-h 51 3t OITCI. f eHE sabecriber haviDg qualified at September l.rm. i 1864, of tbe Cmrt of P'eas Ld QiarUr Sesior.p 0; New Hisover chanty, as Administrator of Margaret Mur-l-hy, deceased, gives not:cs to persona iudabted to the es tai: oi Baid deceased tc make payment, and to tiioso hay- ii g clai 'h afc;aint ihe same to present them dnly antbenti cved wuhiu the time prrscribd cy law, or this notice will to pleadod in b ir of thm'r recovery. CHAKLEd W. MDRPBY, Adm'r. 8f?pt. 15th ol-3t AliPHSISTKATOR-'S NOTICK. T!E DNDEKS1GNED havicg duly qrjaliSed at Scrtem ber Term, a. Lm 1864, of the Court ot Pieaaand Qaar ter bvehions of Naw Hanover County, as Adoaiuistriitor of the estate c Kichard J. Player, deceased, uotiti?3 all per eoup having clauaa agsinst the same to present vhem duly untbentictittd ni'tnu the time prescribed by law, otherwise tb.i not ice ts ill be pleaded ia bat of their reoovery. SAM'L PLA.YER, Adm'r. Hppt. 15th. 5l-4t WILMINGTON", N. O., SEPT. 22, 1864. Fcr some timk past, there has been a marked ab sence cf war new3, a perfect stagnation in militury movements. In this, as in anything elee that indicates a ceesiticn cf human slaughter, wq would moat heartily rejoice, did wa not feel that it ia simply the calm that presages a still more luri-ju3 storm than any which has preceded it. Like .the dry, etill weather that had pre vailed litre for so many wesks, to be closed by the tqi noxiel ruins aad storrrn, now apparenaly set in or closely impending, we m?.3t be conscious that tho stor o c war haa tesa briefly euapended only to burst again upon ui in all its strength.and that it will require almost superhnmaa iSerta & enduracca for tho Coalederacy to weather this storm, and guard the cau;e against ship wreck uisaeter. We believe that the proper nerve aud determination will be brough to the woik, Inu thespirit of 'hz southern people will riaa with the occa sioc, t nd tbat the campaign will terminate, if not with ucmtxe-:! tuccets, cor perhaps with ail the euccess we coul i utsire, or had at one time confidently anticipa ted, still with such prepondera cce of victory for our ariLS us will enable to close the year in a position more favcirnble than that in which we opened it. Concealments or false reprea entations we now cut of place. We musi look thiogs in the face if we would meet them properly, and thuj either avert disasters or be prepared lo sustain ourselves manfully under such cf tnea as may c jme, an some we must expect. We may as well op;n our eyea to the fast that the truly critical point of the operations of the year 1864 is now close at hand, if not absolutely upjn cs. Experience has proved that the fall und winter campaigns havo been the periods of the year marked by the most unto ward oceurreLC32. Ia opening the campaigns of Yir giaia and the West so early, and pressing them so stead ily, so furiously, aau so ceaselessly, regardless of any anJ every eiptnditure of men or materials, the cneay has certainly calculate I upon his power of wearing U3 out by constant attiition, long continued, and then of availing kima-df, at the close, of bis num ric.rd superior ity in men, and vastly tupcrior vts -urc s 'n ni-.teria'. Ti ii iia? been sj apparent from tho firt thai we prr buaie no ens has been unconscious of the design, or will be surprised by any effort made to carry it cut to it? consummation ; kast of all caa we suppose the Con f derate authorities to have be?n unapprecia tive cf the fact aud its consequences, or wanting in their efforts to guard egakst these consequences. Tre crm-etice between Hood and Sherman is now at an end, and the clash ol arms, aud the trampling o; columns may soon be heard from the plains and vallies of middle Georgia ; or, on the other hand, Shkemax, having secured Atlanta, may simply fall ball back on the defensive, and spare all the men Le can to enable Usant to make a suprems effort against Kiebmcnd. A3 we aie Lot in the secrets of either the Federal or Confederate genera's, we cannot of coursa pretend to siy which curse is most likely to be pursued. The Kxbraond papers think that everything is to be done agaitst their city, even should it be necessary to deplete SnERiixs's army to aggrandize Gkakt's forces. The Georgia papera see things differently. They think She&man is destined to pu&h oa tj their destruction unkes t fficiently met, acd checked, end driven back. These dulertnoes ot opinion are simply tho result of the diQjrence in the proximity of the daDger to the parties expressing such opinions. That danger which is near est to as will always appear the greatest and most thrtatenirg. We have heard talk about Congress baing callal to gether in advance of the time fcr its regular meeting, but we have seen cothirgtbat would appear to confirm thb talk. President Davis is not much given to extra eebion?, und we do not see much that Congress could do if it were in sess'on. rigid enforcement of exist ing laws, preventing evasion or dodjiog, ana the adop tion cf a policy calculated to bring all whos3 names a3 cEcers or privates are on the army rolls, into actual - eervice, ia about all that ia needed and all that can now be done. If ba!f the abuses exist that Virginia and other papers eay do exht, then w2 ftel certain that the cor rection of these abaaea would result in filling our de- ! plated rank? without extending the conscription oge, or resorting to any measures calliDg tor fresh legislation. JounD. Hyman, Esq., has retired from the edito rial cLarge of the Rileigh Comeivztive. TLa . proprie tors announce that the paper will bs continued perma nently, and wili b? published by Mfsser?. Nxattjbry & Co , uitil a rrangements are made. Frcrn the Charlottesville, Va., Chromic We are stratified to see the Kichmond Enquirer advoca ting the development of tho induetriil monrcea of the Footti. If tbia war has taught ns no'hidg else, it ha? easi ly convinced cs, at least, ot tHs, that no people that would live, cat: sleep in these days, and that -work laths oniy path to power ana empire. Oh ! how much have ths foolish do tirgs of a shallow philoBopby cost us in this war ! How macy precions live?, how many fir cities, how much terri tory have fce9n oSered up to an empirical political econo my ? btrajrglins: for an atitomony umoEg the States of the earth battling to teeert independence and nationality exercised to pat forth that power which wonld rescue her from chains end degradation the Bouth my well lock back with bitter regrets for lost opportunities. When she should have ben working, sho was abandoned to day-dreams; when shs ebbold have been oa the broad sea, t-he was build in K houses in the sacda ; when the should have beea accn mol'aticg kLOwledge, and esiil, and mateiials, Qbe was ar going and rtlhiiug amor.g end'e sopb'sms, at war with the long retult of the experience of centuries, and the con clusions ot a'l intelligent nation. What the Focth WttntB ia po er. She lai learned thU ease is cot the allotted province of a triumphant people. Work wealth stresgth empire then repose is ihe ca-reer-of rationality. No nation- can live to it? elf there is &g icso'ation in tho great malstrom of world activity, which is tbe law impiested upon a nniveree in the throes of constant development. Action action is the principle that pervades every theatre and every recess of the uni versal creation. Every plant, every insect, every organ ism of the deep, every air-breathing tenant ot the forests and field., every erect a? d reasoning human creature, ev ery associated community of men, every grand and organ ized Stale ail recognize the inexorable fiat, that movement and not rest, in the prescribed decree or subjection and death, at the hands of the active elements, is tne penalty. It nad become a principle ia the Bouth, that eDjayment, a certain deir ctable repois, was the legitimate and high est a.m cf eociety. We have r yrted ourselves to secure a social structure, which yielded what we conceived tho lar gCBt amount cf social traiqulity and the highest degree cf moral excellence. We have etrivon, in other words, for a ceruin Arceoian existence, which separated ns most com pletely from the tumult of woidly passions, and nourished most iavorably the liner qualities of humanity. We have striven to form an ideal bUte. We have deliberately eet to Vr-orh to fix our society at a certain stage ; argaiog that advancement wcu.d involve ns in temptations, ihis is not God's iav : this is not the Divine schemo of the Universe. He docs not say to a moral cie&ture whom he launches up cn the experiment ot living ''Btrisro to be happy : seek content: aspire to eatlsfac don." He bays: k,Uroti im bibe nourishment shoot np throw out tby braucbe ex pand pot forth tby tcLder budt array thyself i-a lolUo untold thy hidden blossuma mature thy precious fruit." 2ii38 tne purpose ol ham.n life development. This is the- tuoctiou ol etery 8ea-. ia the uoivers. Thi is the contribution that is to go np from every qaarter to swell the general chorus. Every man is required to cherish and ncuriia his physical organization, no as to give it the hlgb etit perfection. Eery clan is reqaircd to chtjr.ah aad nour ish bis n : tie reason, eo as to reach the highe&t poiut of in tellectual develop meiit. Every man U reqiired to gcard and to inform his mora nature, sc as to mka it as excel ieot as poB6ibia. Tiii-i is a miVo business in lire. 'ihis is the bo3ines3 of a Bcatc. Tnat B'.ate aall not p point to itself tne att&mrnent ot a certain amount of enjoy rafnt repose haruilesa and tranquil existence, 'i'nat bute too limit ebooL up its tro-:k, and throw out ita branch esit ma-t ceviup ibto a glorious tree, rejoicing ia itsel', anu a source o! gratification and bentdcieuce to others. it must liilii l lis portions as a part of God's Universe ! its muBi minister to tne harmony, aiid b&aUty, and glory of the ,'eceral creation. An the man hourihts and seeks to render more excellent bis physical parts, bo the titate rnuai undertake that phyeicial development, wnich is a tart of its aasigred role in the history of the race. It must dear the forests ; turn np the soil : subdue the eartL: ctvjr the fields with grass &nJ the go:den harvests ; ex ;ract the precious ores, and minerals, from the earth ; con vert them, with tho trees ot the forest, into all usefui phases : make progress in all utetularts : brine; under re quisiton all forms ot maunmery : apply all sciences : diffuse tne results ot its lab era over all climos ; bmg bica ia ex Cani;ethe products of other laborers. Tbua we have Ag r.CQhu.e, Maurl'dc-.urers, Commerce The intellectual advancement of the state, i3 to follow its material progress. nchuol.4, colleges, literature, scieuce-, art, flower, amid thj iiillaetcts ot material comfort. Tee j hy bio al development, Oriiigs wealth, population, poer, empire, ihe morai deveiopmifit, conirary to our lessons tbat have bees taogut us, accompanied al.'j tne uDsence ot poverty, igao iAucc. Teakjeta. The pnjsic'al greatness ei-abies us to exerts' onr moral influence over the world fulfilling the great injuuciion -Uo preach thsgoepel to every creature" preach your views aeciig that jv.u have faithtaily im O.accd them. Jfnia activity th:a nkovement thi-j growth, ia the d'lly of every living creature vt every indiviuuai, oi every-8-are. It enner atcenpt to staud stil,, tnat man, or tbat aociety, violated theo dained laws ol nutuie and that mar, or that a iciety totii ptrish. Thoboudj, we tay, has, we trust, now learned these tr'hi. fehe is conjeiied to moot? .- she must build herseli up .- thtt must enter lor the race, bhj too mast have her notSbhops. nerchir ii, hr uietul arts, her nience, her lit er atr. re, ner icjthaiic development. Haa oao been building cititb, iQateaU o( tryiig to prove tl ar iu$ in the woods a the most desirable form of eociety, the foot ot tbe stranger had never paa-id nor gates. 'lha mcLittrcos piopositioa, tuattle South must stand still, hfs ttirown her ii:to uceqaal collision w:'!j :he colos sal power ot the ix'crih. Thy tell us, tha deveiopment ill audermtne our virtues. Lt- it undtra-iac .ar virtues By ner industry, lngiand has thrown her thadow over the civil. z.-d woild. iiy hsr iLdusiry that great workshop strun g nations Imperial France has obtained the mas tery in Kuropo. N jr has Ltg and cr France been weaken ed inoirtljy by the advances ot tnv peso cemuiy. The a glandot to-day is moral, more conscientious, djou reli gious than the England of the Georges and Charles's. In rranco of to-dv ia, morally, certainly not bebind tbe France ot LouiB XIII., XIV. and XV. It is the advancea nations oi Lurcpo tnat tra lha moot injral. From the Petersburg Express of the 19th Inst. From (Ua Fjout. Brilliant aud Successful Eaid by Gen. naur5ton Twonty five hundred head of Cattle, threa hundred Prisoners, many Arms and Wagons Captured Fighting on the Koute The Itankoea Badly Whipped. The fact was gtnerally known in this city and beyond its limits, that Gen. Wade Hampton .started ua a raid to the enemy's rear on Wednesday last, for the purpose of bagging a large drove of cattle, Sild to be grazing at or ia the vicinity cf Co-jgin's Foint, frince George county. Ti'ti matter was widely discusser4, the proba Oil; t us of the success or failure duly weighed, and curi o.-i'y rnise-J to tbe hightst poiat ia iho b'soma o! li to 1 urn the result ol tbe expedition. We have it at last,, and the expectations ol the moat sanguine are faiiy reaiiz3d. On Saturday tbe glad tidings of Hamp ton's euccesa reached the city, and the most joyful con gratulations were secretly and openly extended to the noble chie-ftaia and his command. THE MAKCn. At an early hour Wednesday morning, Gen. Hamp ton, with W. H. F. Lee's division, (Bairinger's and Cbambliss' brigades) and Rosser's and Dearing's brig ades of cavalry, aud Graham's and McGregor's batte ries of artillery, struck Jents in the vicinity of Peters burg and started on this important expedition. He encamptd at night in the vicinity of Duval's Mill, Sussex county, about eighteen miles from town. Thurs day morning the march was returned, the columns pas sing within three miles ct Stony Creek, and then:a across to the Jeruaalera Plank Koad, aroaid to the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad, and encamped five miles north of Waverly, at 3 o'clock in the alttraoon: At 11 o'clock that night the column was again put in motion and marched in the direction ot Sycamore church, Prince George county, about fifteen miles trom town, where the enemy's forces were known tc be en camped. A halt was called about one and a half miles from this spot, and preparations made lor the at ack at daylight a rest ot some two hours being allowed the men aud animals. THE EPIRIT OF OTJS ARMT. The spirit of the men was excellent. Scarcely one of them Dut knew the object of the expediditioo, the favorable eflfceta of its s access, and all were cool and rlpfprtninrd. hnt imnressed with tbe imn.-irtinrta of the undertaking before them. They were the right men for the dutyr THS ATTACK ROUT OF THE ENEMY. All ncccessafy disposition of the troops having been made, Gen. Lee's division guarding every channel ol approach to prevent re inlorcements coming from a distanc e, an attack was ordered upon the enemy just before daylight, Friday morning. His left, near Syca more Church, rested upon a hill, well fortified and pro tected by abattis. His right, some two miles distant, at Cox's Mill was, protected by a eeries of breastworks and rifle pits. Gen. Ragser assaulted the left and Geo. Dearing tbe right simultaneously, and with like rceult. i ns attack- was a surprise to tne enemy, anq tneir post tion was carried with a rash. The charge of our men at both points, is represented to have been faultless. Oa the enemy's right, Dearing's men swept like an ava lanche over their works, meeting with a rapid but irreg ular and momaetary fire of musketry, which only served to increase their ardor and eathuiasm. So. sudden and rapid was the assault, that the Yankees rushed f.om their tents en dishabille, and were enabled to make comparatively but a fjeble resistance. Gen. Dearing took thirty five prisoners, five or six teams, and the en emy's camp. Damoralizd and panic stricken, tbe bal ance of the enemy fled in great disorder to Sycamore Church, whsre finding Gen. Ros3er in possession cf their work3, they immediately surrend-red. On their left, at Sycamore church, the enemy was mush more strongly fortified. He held position on a hill with formidable baricades in his front. Gen. Rosser demanded a surrender, bat the Yankee commandant seemingly conscious of bis ability to hold his position, returned a posirive refusal, with the additional remark that he intended to hht to th3 last.- tien. liosHer de termined to give him a chance, and ordered his men to charge. They obeyed the commind with great cheer fulness and gallantry. They reached the barricade?, pulled them to -pieces, leaped over and through tLetn and reached tha enemy's work-in the face of a heavy fire, which fortunately, did little execution. A number, of pri80cfrs were taken including Major Baker, of the 1st District cf Columbia cavalry, commanding. As sooa as Geo. Rosser reached their position, the Yan kees Scattered in ail directions, acd fled from the place in tho most precipitate manner. It was here that the men who n.-d before Gen. Dearing, were made to sur render. Gen. R. took about two hundred and fifty prisoners and several valuable teams, in addition to the enemy's camp. THK PRIt'OXERS AND THEIR CAMP3. The prisoners captured by Gens. Rosser and Dear ing, belonged to the 1st District of Columbia Cavalry, commanded at the time by Mai. Baker. They were armed with sixteen shooters, many of which weapons fell into the hands of the captors, and were safely brought off. Tne camps were prolific of delicacies and nrovisions. Oranges. Kmons, cigars, crackers and good things and useful, were fouud iu great profusion, and not a few of them were secured. Everything not brought off, waa destroyed, and we learn much more was destroyed than secured ; on account of a lacs ot transportation. CfAPTURE OP THB CATTLB. The enemy having betn completely routed and de moralized, it was determined to push ahead at once af ter the cat tie, - supposed to be at Coggin's Point. Away in tbe distance, by the faint light of the breaking day, were seen a vast herd of animals. Genet al Rosser took them to be dismounted cavalry, and at once pre pared to attack them. Before be moved off, however, a note, captured in Major Baker's tent, was brought to him, which explained the presence of this great host. It was addressed to Gen. Grant's chitf commissary, un read substantially as follows : . I have the honor to report the arrival of 2.486 head of cattle here. ' I have this day moved them from Cog gin's Point, as the grazing in thi vidaity is tbe finest in the couutry. I only U ar it will not hold out long enough. The cattle are in splendid crdcr. J. S. BAKER, Com'dg 1st D. C. Cavalry. There was now co difficulty in securing the cattle for such the great drove ofanim i'3 grazing in the dis tant field3 proved to be, and our gallant horsemen push ed forward to gather tbem in. It was a great and glo rious sight, and one that did t'u3 soul good, to witness them as they came up, hundred after hundred. They are all northern beeves, raised especially for tbat mar ket, in splendid condition, and all youug steers. Our troops greeted them with joyful cheers, and no doubt smiled iu anticipation of many a juicy sirlion, A DASH AT SPEHR'S MEN. ' While Roaser and Dearing were fighting the enemy a detachment of Gen. Lee's command dash d into an encampment of Speer's troops, capturing some prison ers and horses, and putting the balance to flight. Speer's headquarters gere at Mount Sinai Church, end had time permitted, be would also have been routed or captured- THB RETURN. Ihe object of the expedition being accomp'sbed,our force started on their return home. Generals Rossar and Dearing were in the advance of the captures, acd Go. L?e brought up the rear, i he cattle 6tretcbed cut tor a distance ot four or five miles, but were moved ard euarded in tbe most systematical manner. The captured wagons were loaded with Beed oa's and other stores cap tured from tbe Yankees. Everything progressed favor able untill the arrival of the head of the coin ua at Belschea' Mill, on the JerusalernPlaak Rad,' eighteen miles from town, wheie the Yankee General Gregg, com manding two divisions of cavalry, confronted it. BATTLE AT BBLSCHE3 MILL. Gen. Gregg was drawn up in battle array immedi ately across Hampton's road, and it wa3 found necessa ry to give him battle. Rosser and Dearing were or dered to attack at once, which they did in the most de termined style, forcing tbe Yankees back in the direc tion of Petersburg, one mile and a half. They retreat ed acrcs3 a creek at this point, burning tbe bridge to prevent pursuit. Here they planted a battery, and opened fire upon our troops, while tbe main body of their forces tock a road to the left in order to fljnk us. They were m?t by Gen. Le, who after a sharp fight ol an hour, completely routed them. Graham's and McGrtgor'd batteries were in tbe meantime brought up and placed in front of the Yankee battery, and such was the precision of their fire, that they soon silenced it, and compelled its removal. Lee's coill cc with the Yankee cavalry was one of the moat decisive of the war. He not only defeated, but routed them acd caused them 13 retreat ia the most shameful confusion Cheered by their brilliant success in the capture of cattle, prisoners and stores, and determined to bring them safely into our lines at all hazards, bis men weut into battle with a will which made them irresistible. The Yankees charged time and again, bat were repulsed all around, with considerable loss. They were -compelled to retire at last, ajd allow our colunn to pursue tbe even tenor of its way. Where all acted well, it would be invidious to par ticular zi, yet we must be permitted to say thai the general testimony of officers and men point to the cticn of the artillery engaged iu battle at Belschea' Miil as unsurpassed, and as terribly destructive to the enemy. It was largely instrumental in gaining the victory. 8AFE ARRIVAL. After the disastrous and ignominous de'eats of Gregg, Hampton continued his course towards our lines, and arrived in camp without further interruption at G o'clock on Saturday morning. He brought every thing safely with him, losirg only some 20 or 30 cattle from fatigue. 1 bese cattle were brought through town yesterday af ternoon, and have been placed in a posit ion- secure from Yankee raiders. POOR EAUTZ. During the return of the expedition from Princs George, Gen. Kautz followed in Lee's rear with fifteen hundred men and four pieces of cannon, tut he at no time came within shooting distance. At one time Gan. Lee tatted and led an watered his animals. Kau;z al so baited. But we understand from good authority, that after the battle at Belschts, Kauf z turned his troops loose upon tha citizens of Prince George, and robbed and pillaged them generally, ia revenge for our success This is poor revenge for a brave man to take. H0RSS3 CAPTURED. . In the fight at Sycamore Csurcri and Cox's Mill, three hundred fiae Yankee horses were captured, which will be put to useful service in the Confederate army. Fro a the Mobile Begister, 8pt. 9th. Tbe Entwy'i Policy. Report has it that Admiral Farrago t has gone to the North. We should not be surprised if it was true, fof it agrees with the policy which it appears to ui the Yankees wili adopt for toe rest of the pressnt cam paign. That policy looks to a concentration for a last grand effort ia Virginia. Toe Teasons for our belief are certainly plausible and founded upon tbe eommon in stincts of ambitious men. - Lincoln is directing his armies just cow with refer ence to tbe Presidential canvass. He has barely two months to operate in. Grant, who is commander -in- chief, is working for bis own fame as a General, which baa been sadly obscured and will b9 eclipsed if ha fails to take Rfthmond. Sherman has reached his obj etive point and in the capture of Atlanta has M made his jack." Now pat these facts together aud what is the obvi ous policy of these three great players for th? stakes of power and reputation. Lincoln tas'sbown by all his ac's that the capture of Richmond is regarded by bin as the crushing blow to the rebellion. Gcd only knows how many human be ings he has hurried to their graves to accomplish this obj et. Is it not reasonable to sapposa that he tow locks upon it as a trump card in his Presidential game. It eo, he viil neglect all other minor points, let Mobile go, let Mississippi go, leave Georgia as it is, and gather every available man lrom Sherman, A. J. Stnith, Cacby and the West to fall upon L?e in Vir ginia. This policy ol Lincoln's coincides precisely with tbe interests or Grant, and hi will, as commander in chief, give the ordeis WLieh, while helping Lincoln's elecuoii, give to himself the last chance lor redeeming his waning p eslige as a General. We bave already- said that Sherman has won his I spurs tnd if he had the power, probably would not cnooHe to frustrate these plans, we Deaeve tnen, now at the end, as from the beginning, the Old Dominion will be tbe battle ground oi this war, and tbat upon her classic and glorious fields the coming fiht will take place lur Confederate lndi-'penderisit;. YVe have bound less faith iu the result, and wa echo the opinion, said to have been txprets.d by that clearneaded man and great soldier, Gtn. Forrest, since he arrived in this city, to wit : that if every man iu the South will stand op to bis duty and country for sixty days longer, no mat ter whether Lincoln or McClellan is elected'Presidcnt, the war wili break down at the North and be at au end. Exciting tjceiiis at a Menagerie. Tuesday evening ??hi!e ilab c'a meaageria was oa exhi bition ia thia city, a Violent storm sprung up which blew down lha pavilion ; which immediately took flra aad was nearly ail consumed. The accident took place in toe midst of the exhibition, and there were fiooi one to two thou sand people in the pavidon. It is impossible to describe the cosfasion which tock place. Men, women aad children were buried under the caavaa ; but fortunately the centre pole?, and braces fell with one end upon the cages of the wild beasts, so an to allow a laio portion of audience to escape. Tue canvass cf the north side was lifted up bodily and carried over tbe heads ot the audie:.ca into the centie of the, ring, whi'.e the top canvaBB failing upon the kerosene lamps, immediately took h e, and at one time there was (treat danger of many being coabaaaed by the fast spreading names, bat fortunately all escaped, and not a man, woman cr chill was seriously hurt, bach contusion was never be fore witnessed in this city, teen calling tor their wives, wives for their bosbanda, mothers tor tbeir children, and children for their mothers al was c j fusion. Juat at thia stage mo cageshiun nad been placed to gether for the purpose of toimteg the den ot wild beasts4 which Profeaaor bears enters d anog tbe exhibition became sepatattd, and, the back door beiug open, out loaped a large iiones ; thea arose th cry of A uoa oat." Then (here waa confoaion worse c o iloa;de J, and a general stam pede took phice. The keeper of tbe lion csagh'i it around the neck, aad another man belonging t j the concern jump ed inio tho cage and ttirew the loopird (which, being in tho same cage with the lion was abuiu to encape,) down in a corner, a d held it while tho byaunie:a closed the cage, and all was qiiet. "Nobody burt." C'ouKCif Btvjfs Bugle, Aug. 3. SntRHAN's Difficulties. We agree with the Mo bile Advertiser tbat Gen. Saermiu U a great strategist, bur, as that paper remarks, he is raortal,Dd cannot com pass impossi unities. Atlanta in h;s possecsion, be has to look new d.ffieuldts and dangers in the face. He has to extend that line ot commuuication, now perilous ly attenuated end tLrc-ienirig bis ruin every day. If he divides nis force ar,d marches separate columns to over run Georgia and Alabama, his wary adversary stanad, with hi3 whole army iu bard, ready) fill uri him and cut him up iu detail. It he advances with'njs masses, he opens his rear to new danger. So, too, if q stands, still. In short, he can do nothing to advance his mas ter's cauie aud gorge his hatred, uniil he crushes Hood acd the power at his back. We are safe so long r the Army of Tennessee is in the field. Geo. Exchange. From the Paris fciecle, August 23. The Cotifcdvat war Vessels In Franca. It may be remembered that net long ago two war ships, d estited lor the Confederate serqice, were ordered at Uantes. Tbe Phare de la Loire now tells ua that the San Francisco and the ShaDghae aa yet in the docks the; 3, and that tby are, in a mysterious manner, being armed. A'labei in large charastera is posted aoove toe coxipe, ordering no s.rarger to enter either vessel. It e&id that in the intenor-of these sbips, on the one side armed, tbe machinery hook are being stud dtd, ou which to hang chains in case of un attack. M. Vornly, wo are assured, has bceu athor'z by the Min ister of Marine to test these machin. s ; but M.Chusse ioup Laubat de,raabds tbat only i ne ship at a time shall leave tne harbor. The- day on w-ich experiments are to be made is r.oii yet fiy.d. A Londoner recently poisoned bim3-.lf oa his moth er's grave, leaving the following ljtter : My Dear Wifk :. When yen read these lines the in dividual who wrote them will have taken the liberty of taking a view of tha future state cs society. I goto see my mother. You remain to look after the boy. God will raitenp for,you what I wanted Friends. God will protect you. dee how wrong you were when you said I bad not the courage to commit the act I hinted to you. 1 beliove now wlat Shakespeare says, there is a method in madness. F arewcll to this world I Bine? our juvenile days, since first love has riegned intomau booa'd devotion, "find the love of my boyhcoi has be come minhood's affection sitce our first love was gen erated when we were boy acd girl together I have been jours, but I now constitute myself a judge of the Divorce Court, and I now leave you. Witb Eugene A.ram I have followed reason and not vice ; my faults are from the head arid sot lrora the beart. Be sure to bring up the boy in strong feeling of religion ; that I neglected. Jim Cook, Julep maker to the Princb cf Walis. Jim Cook, the famous negro barkeeper, who whilome flour shed at the Billard Housa and sundry other pla ces in this city, and wbo, upon the occasion of the visit of His Royal Highness Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, concocted a grand monster mint jilep for that sweet scion of rcjaliy, which met his rcyl approba tion, has deserted old Virginia and gone over to the Yankees, and now procures a scanty and precarious livicg in Washington city, by telling ol the wonders of Dixie. A gentleman recently arrived here from the North, says that ten days ago, while walking down Pennsylvania Avenue, his attention was a tracted by a crowd, which, on a near approach, hs discovered to be collected around Jim Ccok, who was delivering an address from the top of a drygoods box on the side walk. Jim is said to have left tL-j Confederacy cot from any dissatisfaction .with the President, Cabinet or Congress, but, on account of the villainous liquor now sold and the low repute into which, from many cau?es, the profession of a barkeeper has fallen. He was a slave owned by the aristocratic family of Wick hama. He is said to be engaged to deliver aa address before the Philadelphia Female Miscegenation Society on the 19ih of October. His address on that occasion will be fully reported in tha New York Herald. Richmond Whig. Here is what Ruskin says of Lis countrymen : We iloglish, as a nation, know not, and care not to know, a single broad or basic principle of human justice. We bave on'y our insdnc:s to guide us. We will hit anybody again who hits ns, We will take care of our own families aod enr own pocket?, and we are charac terized in cur present phase ot enlightenment mainly by rage iu speculation, lavish expenditure on suspicion or panic, generosity wherein generosity is useless, anxiety for the souls of savages, regardless for those of civilized nations, enthusiasm for the liberation of blacks, apathy to enslavements of whites, proper horror for regicide, polite respect for populicide, sympathy for thosa whom we can no longer serve, and reverence for the dead whom we have oursekei delivered to death." DsbERTSRS ComiscTIk. We learn authentically that up to Thursday night last 106 deserters had come in to the Home Guard no in Moore county, and there is a good prospect of more coming in cr being caught. I'o morow is the last day alloffeu assurance of par don upon voluntary return. We hear cf many more in other counties who have come in. Among those caught the Salisbury Watch man mentions one man in Rowan county who bad been a deserter for nearly two jeaxsFay. Observer, TELEGvRAPHIG Reports mt th Prcaa Association. Entered according to the Act of CoBgrcea, la the year lfi3, by J. 8. THSAsm, in the Clerk's Office of the Die trict Court of the-Confederate States for tho Horthern District of Georgia. FB01I PETKBSBURQ. PiTiaeac&o, Sept. Jilt, 1S64. There is so change la the position along the line. The enemy shelled the city furiously this morning, from 5 to 6 o'clock. Our batteries replied, and the roar of can non was iaoesaant and deafening. Loud cheering in the eneny'e camps waa heard this morning, but the cause has not tramrpirei sappcied, how ever, to be encouraging news from the Valley. The New York Herald received admits of the capture of twenty five hundred head of cattle by Hampton, aad the capture of the District of Columbia cavalry, and tome SO or 33 wagons. Nothing elie of interest. MhXIGAN NEWS. BrcBMoxn, Sept. 21, 188. The Baltimore American of the afternoon cf the 19'h obtained through our pioket lines near Dutch Gap to-day, has a telegram from Cairo which says a Mexican, who ar rived at New Orleans ou the 20th, report Oortenas as be irg unable to cope with the French. He crossed his foree of two thousand men and sixteen cannon over the Bio Grande and occupied Brownsville, and after driving out the Confederates hoisted the Yankee flag. Cortiiai has offered to the Pederal commander at Brasoa the services of himself and army. Gold ia New York on Monday wai quoted at 225. FfiOM NORTHERS VIRGINIA.-FIGHT NIA.B WIN CHRSTkB CONFDBBATL FOBCES RtTIBB WITH 8LYERB L0S3.GKNZBALS BODES AND GOBDON KILLED. Bichmohd, Bept. 21it, 1861. A dispatch from Gen. Lee sayi that Gen. Early reports that on the morning of the 19ih the enemy adraaced on Winchester, near which place he met the attack, whioh was resisted from early in the day until near nfght, when he was compelled to retire. After night he fell back to Fisher's Hill. Our loss Is reported severe. I Gens. Bodes and Gordon fell while nobly doing their ' duty. , Three pieces of artillery were lost. The trains aad sup plies were brought off safely. Unofficial reports say that Early has fallen back to 8tr te nure. GEN. BODES' BE MAIN 3. Ltnchbcso, Bept. 21st, 1864. The remains of Gen. Bodes arrived here to-nigh. The body will lay in state at the oity Court House until Friday momlning, when it will be Intered. THB FIGHT IN THE VALLEY. Ltkchbcbu, Va.. Bept. 22d, 186. The Virginian has a report of the fight in tbe Valley on Monday, which is repotted to have been very severe. It occurred at Berryville, two miles below Winchester. The early part of tbe engagement is said to hare goae decided ly in our favor, but a flack movement of a thousand of the enemy's cavalry necessitated a retrograde movement on the part of cur forces, which was effected In an orderly manner, without hurry or confusion. The position to which our forces fell back is Fisher Hill, this side of Btraabnry, ebich Is said to be very strong. The losses on both sides were very severe, they were enormous on the part ef the enemy. Gens. Fitz Lee, and York of Louisiana, were wounded. The latter losing an arm, the former is not believed to be dargerous. Gen. Bodes was killed while selecting a place for a batte.y, to fll a plaoe in a gap in our Uns. A shot struck him bebind the ear and passed through his head, causing death in a few minutes. ' All the advantage was on our side, except the loss of tbe ground. The enemy Is be'ieved to have numbered 0,C00, and it is reported that Grant was in oommand. EETUENED CONFEDERATE PBI30NER8. Btchmomd, Bept. 21st, 1861. A flag cf trnce boat arrived at Varies to-day, bringing six hundred returned prisoners. The prisoners reaohed here at 8 o'olock to-night. A large crowd of Jadiea and others had assembled at the wharf to greet them, bnt they had mostly dispersed before their arrival, in consequence of the Steamer having been detained at the obstructions on account ot the low tide Tqe men are ia excellent spirits. Four hundred more are to be brought np to-morrow FROM. Pf.TEBSBUBG, PxnB8BUa, Bept- 22, 1864 With the ezoeptlon ottne usual picket firing acd mortar shelling, all is quiet at the front. Reports of the arrival of heavy reinforcements to Grant prevail and are generally believed to be true. Th3 enemy are very vlgllent on our right. Taey evl dfeutly fear aa attack on the Weldoa railroad. GEN. WHEELEtiM OPE&ATI0N3. MiamiAir, Sept. 2i)th, 1864. The Clarion gives accounts of Wheeler'e operations and marches. His brigade tore up the Bute road between Marietta and Daltun Hume and Kelly tapped it np Bear Dalton, and Gen. Williams between Tuonell Hill and Chat tanooga. Hume destroyed tbe East Tennessee Boad from Calhoun to Athena. Wheeler was unable to cross the Tea nessee Biver, and went around Kaoxville ; crossing Hoi ston at Strawberry . Plates, he came over Cumberland mountain via Sparta. Sixteen miles of the Nashville and Chattanooga Boad was destroyed from Franklin to Camp bell's Station. Gen. Ke ly was mortally wounded in the fight at Franklin on the 29ih. W-'lliam Bobinson's , Eibbett'e and Askeby's commands have not j oined the main command yet. ToviRDi tbk South. Some weeks ago a Soutbera lady traveled some distance on tbe same boat with General bberman, and availed her self ot several occasions to speak to bim about tbe war. She describes bis manner while speaking as perfectly furious. He declared frequently in h( pre sence that the purpose of the war was to root oat tbe present white race ot the booth that tbe war would be pushed to tbe utmost verge of extermination that he wanted to see the Southern people utterly destroyed, either by the sword or by starvation and wbat was more he would see it On x people can here see tbe feelings which tbe Yankee General bas towards them. His acts thus far prove his words. Rileigh Cot) fed erate. Gold akd Gbbbnbacxa. A Saratoga letter-writer records tbe following novel mod j of paying hotd bills : Among tbe anomalies of a depreciated paper ctrreu cy, the following is noteworthy : Thera are at present at the springs quite a number of Cubans never before eo many. They all come laden with gold, on which, at home, they bave paid no premium. On the liqui dation of tbtir board bills tbey are allowed tbe premi um of coarse. The practical result is, tbat when a Cuban bas been here a month, and has feasted well, he lays down one hundred dollars in gold and receives, in return, a receipted bill and one-hundred and fifty six dollars in change ! .The Cubans, hence, are living gratis, and making money by it besides ! Of course they are greatly enjoying themselves at onr expense. The New York Herald gives as an indication of pro gress, the following: "Four athletic and very greasy ne groes acting down all in a row in a Broadway omnibus, and three iabies (white) standing np in the same 'bus, and hanging oa to the straps." A Fat Woman. Barnum's fct woman,Mrs. Jane Pish cr, exhibited in his Museum, died at her home in Con necticut the other day. Her exhibition weight was 680 pounds. Ten men were employed to get her into her coffin, which was so wide that tne door of the house had to bi enlarged to enable its removal. Mori DxscBTtRS Several more deserters from the en emy came into our lines yesterday. They in common with others, report that many more are behind waiting a proper opportunity to escape and give theaselves op to oar pick ets. Oar Government will book have an army of these fel lows to aend away, if they continue to oome as they have dona during the past few days. FU Express FROM TUB CITD tTAiKS. Onr Northern files furnish tbe rat joined additional items: THS rtAOl SEXOCSACT AKOTEia CONTXXTZOX TO ft! CALLED. Tbe New Tork News ot the 13th, states that "pre liminary steps are being taken by the friends of pence to call a National Convention of tbe Democracy, to plsce in nomination candidates for President and Vice President. In ita leader of the same day, the News says : Bnt the advocates of peace are wedded to a principle which goes side by side witb and is. inseparable fro in tbeir devotion of tbe Union, tbe great principle of self government, the consecrated American principle that all legltima'e governments ia derived from the consent of the governed. Besting upon this, which tbey be lieve to be the historical corner-stone ol their free in stitutions'tbey believe tbe idea of a TJoion brought about by force to be, intrinsically, a profligate absurdi ty. Tbey believe tbat war can never reoulld the bless ed fabric raised for us by our fathers, which the bloody hands of fanaticism and violence bave already shattered into ruins. Tbey believe tbat we cannot fight free men into loving as that we cannot slaughter and trample them into brotherhood with ns ; and that, even it we could; we should be immeasurably more infamous than they. The Peace Democracy believe further, tbat the armed coercion of States is a constitutional heresy, and that it cannot be consummated without striking a vi tal blow at tbe first principles of the Federal compact, and consolidating a despotism at Washington in tbe stead of tbe benignant and limited power which was meant to foster tbe peacelul Union of happy and con senting States. These conditions, as an organ of the Peace Democ racy, the Daily News has never ceased to promulgate anu defend. Tbey are tbe solemn creed of tbe good men and true for whom it speaks. Every event of tbe cursed war which is upon us bas illustrated and con fi med their truth, and if the World and its coreligion ists in blood had dedicated themselves to the sapport of such principle, instead ot scattering the infernal seeds of barbarity and bate, we should not now be at the melancholy point where the Democratic party and its candidate are disputing, with abolitionism and ita representatives, the palm of devotion to a policy ol ex termination. We use this laguaee deliberately and advisedly. Gen. McCleltan's words and purposes cannot . . j . i . r. ; a ti be mistaken or muunaersiooa. Alter Becmiug to -exhaust the resources of statesmanship " to re-establish tbe Union, be sajs : " If a frank, earnest and persistent cfLrt to obtain these objects should fail, the re pocsibility for ulterior consequences will fall upon those who remain in arms against the Union. But the Union must be preserved at all hazards " To wbat " ulterior consequences " does he allude, and wbat " hazards V He means war, and no honest man will pretend that he means anything else. If be bad been frank, he wonld have used tbe word. He means tbat if he cannot reconstruct the Union by ne gotiationnay, more, to use his own language in anoth er pajt of tbe letter, if the people are not " ready for peace on tbe basis of the Union " as a condition pre cedent to negotiation tLe consequences will be on tbeir own heads, and he will make war on them until they yield. They may have solemnly declared by State Conventions or otherwise, that tbey will not re-enter into a common government with ns ; the people may be as fixed and unanimous as their leaders ; tbey m iy bave resolved to bave independence or death, us Mr. Davirbas recently declared ; still, Gen. McClel'ai is pledged to overthrow tbeir resolves by fire and a word. He is pledged to fight and elay them till tbey surrender ihe principle of choosing their own form of govern ment. Ha is pledged to an interminable strife, Tl there is permanent resistance. He is pledged to carnage and devastation in all tbe appliances ot ruin and over throw, which are within tbe 44 basards " and corses of civil conflict. He bas no fixed point, but Union, at which he will stay tbe tide of blood. To a policy so wicked, so inhumanly absurd, we can not, nor can any Peace Democrat, subenbe, without renegading from every conv ciion and from every in stinct of self-respect. We should be false to atl tbat we Dave leaned and all that we bave taught, If we were not to spurn and denounce it, come wbat may. We covet sincerely and ardently tbe unity of the Demo cratatic party, bnt we cannot, and we will bave no part in its demoralisation and diagram. We do not believe ' Gen. McCIf Han's sentiments to be those cf tbe party. We know that they are in direc: antagonism to the epiiit and meaning of tbe pjrty platform, and we are care that tbey cannot be mad j to command the sanc tion of the party, except by sophistry and fraud. These it shall be our ougintss, and it is oar duty, to unmask and to thwart. Tne Philadelphia I: quirer, of Saturday Sept. 17th, bas been furnisjed as. It contains but little of inter est. Tbe following summary is made from its col umns ; rxox okakt's armt. Washucgton, Sept. 16 to A letter reot-ived iu the city to day, from an officer on Geo. Grant's stall, dated at City Point, on Wtdn eday, says : Ml have no stirring news to record to day, bat every thing looks bright and cheering. Every day we lie bere we are weakening tbe enemy more or less. While their troops are destrtiog to our lines iu droves, we are receiving large acc.ssions of new recmits. The Eeveuth rioriaa iiteoeij uegimem, wnicn en tered .be Rebel service with el.ven hundred mn, has been reduced, deserters say, to less than Oue hundred by desertions and casualties of war, nut principally by desertions Among the seventy-eight R bel deserters brought here this morning from City Point, were fifteen from this regimtnt. Admiral Porter arrived here to-day from the West. Gen. Grant is in Washington, and rumor bas it, that h is en route to the Valley of Virginia, for tbe pupose f enlightening rtheridan as to the best course to be pur sued to clear out Early and his gan A Bibil" FtraiKAL The New York correspon dent of tbe Philadelphia "Inquirer, " under date of Sep tember 9 b, writes. Strange as it may seem, yet it is nevertheless a fac4, that we bad a rebel f meral at Grace Church, ia this ctty, yesteriay. It was attended by many of tbe most prominent Sf.cessiooists in town ; the fellows, I mean, who made their headquarters at a Broadway bo te!, aod who throw np tbeir bats in a bar room thfra whenever news comes of a rebel success on sea or land. The decayed was Major Beid Sanders, (eon of George Sanders) who died at fort Warren on tbe 3d instant. Tbe body was enclosed in a costly metalic coffin, which was strewn with fl wers by fair lands! 1'he efficiating clergyman was Rtv. Bobert G. Dickson. " DIKD. In this town, on Thursday morning, Mr. ASA A. BROWS, lead 82 Years. On the 22d instant, at Fayetteville Arienal, ELIZA. WALKEB, agsd2l months, youngest ohild of Cspt. C. P. Bolles, C. B. A. On tbe 5'h of July, 1884, at the Way Side Hospital oa Ennlaii Farm, near Petersburg, V., of typhoid fever, Sa.'geant JOSEPH H. NON.v, in the 37th year of hit age. Toe subject of this noilce was boro in the county of Le noir JH. C.. and was at the time of his death a member of So H 68th Begt. N. C. T. When the alarm was sounded, ammonin the sons of Horth Carolina to arms, he imme Xutelr Wt the peaceful home of his boyhood and enrolled himself In a volunteer Company. Zialous aai enthoiiaitlo lathe discharge of his duties cheerful at all times gener ooa to a fault amiable and kind to every one, he had nany warm friends who deeply lament his loos. To an al read deeply bereaved wife and children, mother, broth ersand sisters, this blow will indeed be heavy. Peaoe to hi ab. A FRIEND. Sear Petersburg. Vs., on the 16th inst., Lieut. LOOTS TbOklAB ALDERMAN, of Company E, 18th BeglmentN. C"Thn0aEas the life of another warm hearted, high mind'd, reneroasTgood boy, been saenficed for hlsooantry's inde nSdene?. g bat be died not oniy a soldier of bis country, bota .soldier of the crots. At the commencement of tna w ir be volunteered as a private in the "J?" to hJ5 he waa afterwards a Lieutenant, and whioh ha commuted fa several engagements with credit to himself. A JotU9 wfS aU who knew him, and respected by belaid d-wii Jaia life for hU country's rights and for her.iapen d2i?e On the lS5 while In .he di-oharge of his du t he wis rt?uok la the head by tbe faUi sno and ex- Sfra B'tbwh daid. b yet lle bis examples, and pired.- Buw riongnuu, in bU beart l0 a0(1 time p revioai to his death.
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1864, edition 1
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