Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Progress (New … / Dec. 6, 1862, edition 1 / Page 4
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. . 3SI I- -'.:. k k-k-y- I'k:kk k -'- X:2i its t-'.o. ;..;. St V. - -. - V..... i. ... ,sf; f I- '4 .1 i fe: . ..-'vtAii: U;- ......,..-... - ;.t r- :vr-;-- I 1.3 i, Cii V I". -" - '.k " k 1ST. O. J C3IUT miMNQk DEC 3k JS62k fr f7;;liso, I'rogtcss:. will r be issued ; cvcyy i: f r ,3 at o ciocE. Auveniscnjeius ana no; i& for puLHcatiort inust be handedTin - by ': I it 1-2 o clock A.,vH. t if recvefl Rfter that lit, jt, tivy will lie vcr tilt th next day. tL Weekly PrsrcstTill bo rcaSy" Satur fls j forenoons at 9 o'clock. X " i"4 ; it 'J'"1';.!1 , ' J," s: t ? . " ' Ti T" Wm. LrxoitA Jr., ie3Ifor of th r iiy S Katy Journal. 33 School St.. Bton. i our 'sole agent for tat city, J Any contract etv r ;n4,i ! Kim: fr adTertisinst or fsnbscriD- S ,'if' ilSft n onr aconuntftril! be-ratified by os : MXingham i iso; auujonzea 10 acs as our 5ent in New Yorkn4 elsewhere. ?jDy cifiixt een thousand letters?' w ere t ient rom this :8tjK thepicamer united States; c Hie Ihytitevilte Observer, sas J Jlcam that a portion 3 andKithout ; jtinston I including Capti "T i V' f .irriit Tln!tffrv iromthis tlace; Vf a; xnscarora, ponying? mtjm aim Kewheris too strongly fortified 1 1 ' ipeIcQe8sfully assailed by any force 5 lr alvurtpmrnanai 'rlltQ -x ankeeat; nave. ? t h rown up strong breastworks i n the v Tear pf the towiir extending the entire distancs i On this many heavy guns areiinount I ;aed and every; tree lias been, cut: down i jaud every hill levelled in front of the ?" works Besides which they have ; flight batteries ini the tbwnani gpi boats commanding the open space in Tron of the works from both rivers.,, l-eJslwulC ; -v the rebels attempt to re-take Kewbern, f ' Wdfito doubt every "Yankee" would iS'tyerf<o ee Ihein; byer.thp ointsof glistening lybnet;;?. if'-OoVanceV recentl v said that he C" Bliould be mn in this State, during his term .He thinks as all, pther honest leonle ?do; that bread is better than ; C vliiskey. ..." - , -- - . 'S't . t The Legislature met on the 17th, at ; 3f fKalei Mi. and organized bv the choice . In the Senate, Giles Mebane of Ala- riftltSFgeaiierY iw a nomar ; CJarteret, anil L. C. Edwards of Gran Viileclcrks ; W. J. Page and C. O. I Xny aoorjsuepera. 4 "O In ittTo House, Hdnw Robert JK Oil- Uiaralfof Granville, "speakerii Henr ''tW Golton and -John &i Stanly; clerk?;; . :vandlIe.Wjel -t JUecperaw'4 ; A': e Oil the IS thV Gov; Vance's: message; I asellverecii in c tte two ? Houses lAVr WSHblden' was i elected State i H In the Senateon the 19th, bills were vCKt incomethej8peeulators: .l'?, ;-; t .4not''bad idea to repeal the. Stay was offered to prohibit the sale of prop CTty under: executioil ver, untu me oanKsresxime spuwe pr . J t . f . - . ! ggMoJStlrBeg.;2'( o recent rskiruiish ;at )Vtluamston, Hi ?;oiitedcratef money. ':?i;i v&&C-:--f -Oie Publication vof the Daily! and :,: r- AVcekly; Journal, at ?AVnmington, ; has ..CS-:1 1 fcc.tt"resnmed-::t f ;r- .-:;. ; .i;, 4iia231lcd,:wBuhdedj:'an.d f;3:'rniss- tGdv;Vance is'after'.e;C61feder&C a?. ... - loernment ; with a shartf stick. : He ft; -S? grd wlsat theirconscriptios act ;? at u tjieirv imprisoning ciuzuds(oi 3xus c ;t ' ? t h mi t fclMrffaa- or e ve n th o farm of s cnat ; ac ineir csaanstiog ortu illt-, :ol:!fpr)he!por rebel arhiV jo ;W!tJjLQ ortmCrotma troops are 4ft sufitjrc ttho Tr'atfd subsistence.3 Iti short from his inJ c;ssnt gro.wiiug,ve snouiq juoge mat found Jordau uara :.i,t1-:tC'.;: yo:vl:C0r;tra '!' -5'-i-;- .. .! S v. - 3T?tqf s:lvlnj;at r Portimositli,1-? S. IIospltai,Chaiain,;thesQld nieldFtii vtrTed':XliursdayJKpyf I; Jgs ptricei .'wprA Mflcatthe'cKurc LfPipjJ lhe.day?faiad Chuplain.,"VYJUitcomb: i t r-ichedrom;i!ieYexlK! i.m U.jys ot iossting ana joy, .:1L:: portions' one to ancther, r- IO HiO poor. r ji x Villi nope i j. . ii - . - t . . t ...t l. ..... :id Will TCt praiEO tltCC ' . ti .1 j r r.icr? Stlu.l' cn i JL., j :' ' 'I. " ' . -.v;- . : - . ; ' --:-H - .if. ...... .. ... - . .. ....... New England"-; vorite ; institntion ;is being planted on portions of Southefri " r '..-';. v.- - "3 ft .-'??v?'. '-' l)r 3?ease, of the 10th iGonn. Regi; raenfba3.akeri'theTplaceT tis,j 6ft the 24tliVHas3.i Begf ;as Siirr geon of the W S Hospital at Forts- Important jOrdMP Iy; Gen. Buller, SrqacKlrtttibn JtefctVPrepertyJr; ' 1 Proclamation to Elect Congretsmen. " ' s The steamer Roanoke; from INew" ' Orleans Not.. 15t and Havana,'Nov. 20, arrived at 355ew York on sTuesday evening;' bringing one week's Uter news. ;fe-' rw-rMvr'-'r f i mong the passengers from New Orleans is Brig.: Gen.r Arnold, who is ; on his way to bis home in Boston, in a tery critical condition, from, the effects of an. apoplectic fit, causing a paralysis of his right side and 1 tongue. . Gen Arnold has serred 25 year in the regular ar my, bating been v breretted several times - for gallantry, in the Mevcan war.- was late in command of the United States forces in New Orleans and Algiers. Oa -. his arrival here he took roomsat the St. Nicholas Hotel. ; The following important order has been tis sued by: Gen;Butlcr. - lifddquarters, Department of the Gulf. I ',., -.... . . Keio GrUdn; j&, Q; J86iTp AGencra I Orders; iNojQ I: -Thf Cem ma ndifi g General being informed," and believing that the district rest?ef.; the Mississippi ? riyer lately taken" possession n6fibytLe United; States troops, s most largelyoccupied by persns disloyal tor the United State,? and whose prop erty has become liable to confiscation under the Act of Congress and the Proclamation of the President, and the sales and transfers of said property are being made: for the purpose of de priving the Government of the same, has de termined in order to secure the rights of all persons as: Well as those of the Government, and for the purpose of enabling the crops now growing to be taken care f and secured, and the unemployed laborers to be set at work and provision made for payment for their labor to orders as follows ; 4; -:rfi ' ; . I. That all the property within the district to be known as the "District of Lefourche, be and hereby is, sequestered, - and all sales or transfers thereof are forbidden, and will be held invalid.: ' ' 'r- '-'' ' II. The District of Lafourche will 90m ri.e all the territory in the State of Louisiana lying west of the Mississippi river, except the Par ishes of Placqemines and Jeflt rson. ;- ' Ci-llll That: Major Joseph M,: BelM Provost Judge, President; Lieut. Col. J. B. KtnsrnaH, Ai D. CTvCaptain Fuller, (75th Ni Y Vols:,) Provost Marshal of the District, be a Commis sion .to take possession of the property in said District, to make an accurate inventory- of the same, ; and to gather up and collect all such personal property, and turn over to the proper officers, upon their receipts; such of said, pro perty as may, be required for 1 the ' use of the United States army ; to collect together all the other personal property, -and ? bring the same to New Orleans and cause it tb : be sold at public.auction to the highest bidders; and after deducting the necessary expenses of care col lectron and transportation, to hold the proceeds thereof subject to the just claims of loyal citr-. lens and those neutral foreigners who in good faith shall appear to be the owners o the' same. ' . - : ? i ,JV.i Every loyal citizen or neutral foreigner who" shatlfbo f'found inTactual ' possesaTSn" and ownership of: any property in said' District, not-having. acquired; the same by any Hue since the 18ih day of. September .las , may have bs property returned or delivered iohim without sale ;upon establishing his condition to thejudgment of the. Commission. - .. ,V1 All sales made by any person not a loyal citizen or. foreign neutral, since the 8th day of September, shall bo held void and' all - sales whatever, made with the intent t6deprive the Government of its rights of ConficalidnV will bo held void, at what time soever made. '-' ' : ".Yf.'rbw Commission is authorized to employ in working the plantation of any p-srson who has reniained quietly at his - home whether be loyal or disloyal, the negroes who uiay.be fonnd in stid district, or who hare, of may here; after,:claii5 the protection of the United States, upon tuet terms set rortb-in a rncmorandumv of a contract hretotoro oitereu to tne planters or tne Parishes of riaqueujuies and . Rt. i Ueruard . or white - lab r may be employed at ; the election of the iCommwaion. s '-"l-. yKl' VII. The Commissioner,. -will cans to Vbe purchased sueh. supplies' as. may bo i necessary. and conveyihei to such convenient depots ai to mpply the planiers in making of the crop : which supplies will be charged against the crop manufactured an4, hall constitute a Hen thereon: 5 Y 1 H.r The Commissionra are t aut horized' to wrk for the accounts of the United States: snth plantations as are deserted by their owners, or sre beld by disloyal owners, as may. seem to them expedient for the purpose ot saving the crops J i-I IX. Any person w uo have no t; bee n . aetaa in arms aeairist the; United States since 'the occupation of New" Orleans by its forces, and who shall . remain peaceably upon their planta tions, affording no aid or comfort to tho enemies. of the United States and- who snail return to their allegiance, and who shall, byall reasonable methods, aid tne Umteo states wtien called upon, may be empowered, to woi k; their . own plauta tion, to make their own crop, and to retain pos session of their own "property, except such ii necessary for' the military; use of ; the United States, f And to all such. persons the Commission ara authorized to furnish means -.transportation fur their crops and supplies at just and. equitable prices. '-- ' '-'- SLThe Commissions jre empowered - and au thorized. to hear, determine and definitely" report noon all -questions of the loyalty, or neutrality of the- various claimantsof property within said District; and further, to report such persons -as in their judgment ought to be recommended - by tee jommanaiigr. ueneiat xo ina jrresiaeat tr amnesty and pardon, so tbat t boy majv hare their ropsryieturnd f to thd end -thnt all per sons that are loyal may suuar as little as possible, and that all persons who have : been heretofore disloyal may have ea opportunity now, to- proTe their ioralty, and to return tu tneir aueriance, and sav their property from confica!ion, if saeh tu3u do ine aacerminnMon or toe uuiiea oiatcs. :!) command of Major General Butter'vf is! f t , v ; .;?. v- Geo. C. Strong,- s t J Assistant Adjutant General and Chief of Stall. ;i lji lecti ijpe :3Iecnbers f Cearrea1,'. .The fellowice proclamation has been issued by Brieadier General Georsre T. : Shepley, Military udriM!r w ojuuisiana ? : ',;... fl'flreaj, The State of Louisiana is now and fans been without any Kpiesenttive in U?e XXXVIIth Congress of ithe. United: Sutesef America i and whereas very . large m!jority.;' of the ci?izt ns f the Firstvand . Second Concres-i siatifiJ D;sir?c:s in this Sta-e, by takiugJthe caib of allegiance, have given evideuce ot their ley- uty and ohediecce to the Constitution and laws of. the United Ststrs; Vs '''"' ; '' 'j.' Nowi tbervfore, I, Georjre F. S-liepley, tliutary Governor ef ik State ofLLouistana, far the pur- pose,of eecuring to tTe toy ai electors io the - par , hea composing these two Congressional Xlis- triets their appropriate and lawful representation n the House of Jteprescntatives of tua- United Utes of America, and of enabHn? them to avail hemselvet of the benefits secured by the Procla ; matiun cf the President of Va& United States to' tb8 pecple of any St.ite,or part of .a Srata, who aJl n tbe first day cf Jaouary next; be, in n 1 rp,Li 1 faitli rAnmc a rt . ?m f hd frtrt vr as nf 1 1 v a Cn-.ted. SUUs, by menxbtn chssen . t.hj.ret aiI?idianjs killed iaJbaUU wi'A ths-CUi: .-4.- 1 tritjr of rbH,qu!1ifi . vot.rTiochitat htkva uauk-ipated- ha? eert fit to issua llii, ny proeJamitiyn. uppniut-it-gf an iplecti - to- he.,: held ou AVetlnesday, the third day of Deeemher next, to fi'l saidTarRneiss iu the 'i bitty sventh .Congresa of the United States of - America, in l he foUowing-'Districf , namely i-wr:,:.'- -J ? The First Congresslonsl District, composed of that pat t of the city cf Ne w. Orleans heretofore known as Municipality- No, :I and Municipality No -3, andsowf deainsited a Distrtets nutriberr ed 8 and 3 and .SubnrbTreme,'-that porltort ef the Parish of Orleans-lyin en the Wffbt bank -of the Mississippi, and the-Parishes of St Uernara and ;Plaquemines. i"r- --Hsivs .-h-V..; The Second traresslonal DitrictJn the State of Louisiana, comrmsed of that part of .'the city of ,Kw .t)r leans above Canal utreet. known as the First District, and DUtrict iNo: 4. former!? the city of Lafayette, andbf the Parishes of Jef fersonv;St t Charles. St j John the Baptist,? St Jarnep, Ascensior, Assumption, Lafourche,Terre bonne. St Mary and St. Martin. ; v '4 Writs of Election-will be iasuedlBSttequired, and the election held at the places designated toy law. .. : : ' .- .;-. . - Z'-y.u-.--. yys-:y:.-:y 51 he nroceedinffs, will : be conducted, "and re- tnrna thereof made, in accordance with lawr. 1 4 Ko person J will be" considered as an : elector qualified tot rote, who irt addition Jto the Other qualification of an elector,' does not exhibit to the Kegister of, Voers. if his residence be: in J the city of New Orieahs.orjto the Comniissioners U31ectton, if hia reaidnce be in irir other place in said: Districts the revidence of his' having taken the oath of alleeriance to the United States Given under my hand and the seatisef'fhe State iof Loui.iiaHa, at the city of- New Orleans. tM. fourteenth day of November. A D- lb$2 and S of the Independence? of the United States of iu-America thtac-eigUtjenrett'tb4iIC:M;-1 :..'. f i4, G'KoitGC -FSit'epLBV k H '- i i il Hi tary G over nor of Louisiana fiTv.tfie-'CToemarT-u1aff7 James F,;- Miller, Acting Secretary of .State. IIlTheVlJppbi 'Potomac; t- - .jr., 2-.-- A IXefcel OntrnK Jlardrr of n :X.eyl t f Cc rrespondonce of the.. Kaliimore American.-. ; :';:':;:C:.:'BAKE1iSVlLL 20 ; It becomes our painful duty, to giver public ity, through the columns of the 11 mejrican of another foul murder of a loyal Virginian at the instigation of the notorious Redmond Burke, for whose arrest the government oflVirud $500 reward some twelve months since." The cir cumstances connected with.this cowartily tn ur derare r these : Yesterdays a raan by the name of James. Dunn in the cmploy of Stake &. Brown, 1 contractors ' for.,. the, repairing ; of Dim No. oV came to . the guard lock, 4a bout a mile above Dam No. 4, in company of five of ms leUow worKmeni lor tne purpose of retnov1 ing Wa family from; the rjfSidunca of bi&fa.'.her, upon the Virginia sido of the river j to dam. No, Five ' 'i -5 kVt' V '-.'-. ?w "1 : r The party crossed the river in a scow. 'They no sooner elfWted a landing than . they," were captured by a party - of ; guerillas," - headed by Burke, and anithcr scoundrel. ;by tha name of Andrew Laypolev;wfio hurriedthe.m'off from the river in the direction of ShVpherdstown." As soon as they had fallen back.from the river, the female;residents of Dunn's f house; showed therhselves upon riie batiks 'of the;;riter,. and: raado;;sigris;to those sUndihg at thc'gUard lock; house to cross, the river, and carry1 them, .over to MaryLind TliefrantiQ "detnonstratrons of theQ women led those at- the lock, to Suppose that thfy. were, la great? dtj3Ttrcssr- and (anxious to escape trom the persecutions ofi-tbctrcrue and relentless oppressors, it-One of the specta tors, by the name orMorton Cookus, a worthy and loyal citizen c of V irginia proposed - to go to the rescue of the women at all ; hazartis.:- H is friends fearing that all was 'not rigal? per suaded pim not to mase the atteinp.t until lu assurance could bo ; obtain ed .-. thai 4be ? rebel had,leCt..4 nd i bg.iteoaxWiuearw'.irt. 'Their fears as : to the : presencie of the re be U were soon . put to -rest by old man Dntiri, wh crossed tJver to the Guard Lock ir a boat, aud assured themthero Mas no dancer; in crossing the river, es Uwrke and Jaa panjj Tr thieves and cut-throats had gone offfwilh their- prisoners ? to Shepherdstown. In-, view .of . thia inforrwntioiT and at theurcent request of Dunn; Morton. Cook uss, Charles Kidenour and Williaai Colbeit, three Vireinia refugees", acconjpanitd"by-Dunn, start ed for tbft.yirginia sliore upon . what -they (the three) considered "an errand of mercyaT-The boat had hardly touched the bank when ti e rebels appeared and ordered tnemaeBurreieef?" ltiJef noir managed iirt-ie confusion of; the moment to Secrete himself under an old foot of; a tree which project ed out from the, banks of the -ri ver. - Col bert seized the polo and . attempted to push the boat from the shore'. " While iu the act ok doing this liui ke ordered his men to "Fire1 and kill the G'1 d d d sons ef b -vhieh ; they did shooting CooktiMS through the breast es, he lay in the boat to avoid their tire. After be was shot he jumped iuto the river and endeavored to swim across ; the poor- fellow . reached tjbe niiudle of the' stream, when he sank to rise no,rniie.,..Tb.e . eht ls fired at him several times hefor4 ho: Vent do2 While bur -pickets a were firing at the rebels liurke shouted' to thtm that if-they did not stop firing bewou:d 4 Mshoot every c-rd prisoner be bad in his possession Knowiag , the character of tLi8 eserado, and cond.n:3he4- si tjitttonrioft'-i th t jea pUyesur nicaets ceased tneir.are-sAik' I ,-ui':i'-' ' f ' Slrnnge to sat Dunn and his five companions 4 tne employees ot otaRe & Uiown, were ailowaa to return home, wmle Colbert ws held an "du ranee ;vile .-'at'- the ;:h.edq-uarteSs,!of ? Burke" at feelings towards ilro.wn, bis old frifetid and part ner in canal ! coutractsi induced -him to release jTbiJ unfort.unate victim of this villainous auir wan a resident of Berkeley county, Va a farmer by occupaUon a poid, fearless nd uncory prom Uing Uuion manj', respected by .hs , friends and hated and feared - by tns He bet enemies--i tie deceased jwaa a single man, "about fory,fi. years ot are. -lie leaves behind two sis'ers to mourn over the untimely , end. of a kind and af ftctionate brother. What add p-reatlv to thfeir atrrow and ailiictionsT is: the failure or the part of their friends to ; recover- the -body of the de- ceasedC'Tw yL;rf? Andrew Lay role makes his.braS around tfce coan ry that ne bad the satistacuon- of; snooting Aiorion vouk us, suu s outy . w aing ' ivr, an oyoortunuy ;to till another. rr-di Vir'rinia loyaliacV ;s -V "... p"Wy .v: ' JJurice ana-bia' gang maae their neaaqnartera at the. House of-a isecesa : hag by the name of Julia' Burke, who keeps the Irish Bebef brute and his rniurdeioua jfcrew: dttrig'1their?:ta;at S ?epherdstown.I; '-.This- earns tBurke at! :bntiae cSoiateJ a Aide tft,Genpral-3StuarU.Sice" Sep temher last he : has; assumad tbe . command scf a gang f jruen las, w ho are the terror of the coun ties, cf Jeherson; and Berkveley.; This Uuike is the same scoundrel v ho tore up the'Cutrd Leek above ;arhNov 4,- 6hoVtly after ; the. breaking out of : the war, for which he "was arrested and cui- fiued in the Old Capita! prison at Washington. lnia regenade Irishmen bassworn to lake the lives of aeveVal prominent Union refugees from Virginia, who make this point their headquarters- xaypoie, tne murderer ot Martin Cook us,- is a casal boatman by occupation, and the pimp of lutia tiurice, the feuepherdstown prostuiMf y- lint is the character of the villains, who rule over Shepherd stow u- and the tsurrouudinif, count, ry-; It is to ta'hoped that the time is not far dis tant when the country Willie rid of thso deeper- auoes, and honest men wilt lie allowed to return to their. now- deserted homes P ,..v..jf-. A MtaiMY Fuosr StlKTR 'AstERic'-i CTbe Sec retary of the Smithsonian: Institution has receiv ed a mummy and several skulls, forwarded from alparaiio' by A. Keed. MDP'Thh 'ceitleoi'au stated that the mumrny (a female J.was louod on 111a west coast of Fatajroma. in latum Jell oegc South, about two months before. Its j.rpcaranee is C5sent;ally different from snd auperier- to tbati i any race known to inhabit that country a present. Ihe sknlla were .those of Auracauian elections -wherein a i rrbinCzailiv::IIo. SitceSfv I Expedition ot t&e 'Second ?;'1mi tta-i lion I'oitrttetdFi Cuial ''21 '$.Ju$aUiiu. ; the ''Scc&h.;T?::'':J "(L li i lieatl uuariers jeconajxntaLion tvvriecuui Editors Missouri Ecmccrate- K avii.g ae.n mArU tha intnvtiitnriAn tn nftcr, Vnn lir rr ft if A: . . 1 T r5'T.:: I - r " rr" travels in puuuiwcbiu uH u. vi.ci faded; to ni"ht I cannot refratm We arc unusually jubilant oyer our pet bat talion, fur two reasons Vi First -V e have just made aaother. ''Secesh haul." Second There are jnst now.: about : t el ve 4housanJ troops (SchofieTd's Arn?y of the Frontier) under com mand of Un?adier Uenerai lotten at tne pre- sent ;.ttme,.encamin ..... . . cwtl .i,al.Hu.,,v.-; .u, . y. vvUu u now 10 uo OUMncss. -i , --, y. ..pn.ibeeyemn?orthe;8tb,0stf,Salarf Captain Milton- Bircli, of Company II, Four teenth, was ordered to take eighty .- men, together with Lieutenants -Day a: and ' Kelso. and proceed. i,a south west ei ly, course about thirty miles, ta see certain becesh sympathi zers we hau beard fn)m occasional! v in that section of; conntry and, nif ? possible,! brinj them to iusty;eii lie did not: meet, wtm very good ; success ; there, butr learmngLhai there was a relel nest mi Dubuque' Ar together wi,th a rebel recruiting rotfice ahd two co'uipa nies." Home Guards, he ventured on further. Hjs plan: was to eet as near town as possible, and then play Yankee. I vriU leave yoii to be the judge whether he was all right; t is? i ? liieutenant Kelso, who,by the way,1is: regular. honest, hurt-nobody, looking sort or tnaiv t out up to snuir, -jtrn oetaAS,rueteo4 w wkc tour-men irom me oawery as prisoners, be having ten or twelve tneni looking as hard ofi nearly so as himself, for his command.' and proceed into town with them, .as oapt tired pi i- soners.. When the becesh got around tbiek enough to make an object td. do btisincss,- bo : 1 1- - a . , e v ' - ":'.: ".. wuuiu senu one 01 nis men oui as piCKei guaru, wjio would post Captain Birch as to the proper time to close m on th srn. ' l ; Through some fault of the: picket the signal was . g'.ven too sbon,v ihe .Captain ftjade the coarKev but there "were ionlyi three of them in the ofiicci They ran - when two of them were shot and the others captured. One ot thera was a rebel surgeon and the other postmasterJ They Tested here ; until midnight, when they rode u p. to Cla pp'a M d is, ; w h ere they foti n d parfof a company jtist sitting down to break- last, :t hey having killed a fine deer. Our bora, made nriRtnefs of the whole narlv f and then walked into the venison! sweet potal i.av.i,i!.ii,tR:(i .nni,, i),o t, nroft.,... co,W thanking thYrefc a kind Providence, thing as a nrovideniiall smile. bUVthe rebels could not sec it in that lis;ht .''W'y They;arrivcd in - camp--last evenTriffi having killed nve rebels, ' taken twenty-five prisoners; toeether. with thJrt v-five hdrses and twenty- five stand of arinsl The boys think nothing strange of this,, however,; but' hate a standing br to meet he rebels oh Iheir bwrt ground, giving the rebels the advantage'orthree to'onev and whip them thoroughly or die'lrying, C.and we never think of 'iy in'g.)f Thesekirmishes occur so often we ha ve! go fpis thfi Too rnuch - praise cannot be ffivea Captain Birch,: Lieutenants Day and Kelfo together with their.; command,' for: their unexampled br.ivery and general attention to business." ? f Remember: this was -done in four days, run ning intot: the'' jaws of death "and . still alive'; into the fire and not burned. More anon - j : YoUTS &C- '?;.:' - :y' . :y;rrA" CaiMP. i I forgot to say one of the prisoners; vas a captain, another. adjutant, the other lieutenant, the. balance privates. --t . -ri ; ' y'J. Ya. S-:..-.V,.V.V!S- CdtalwStnfmifa To Blactxcater y Two "Encounters above-i rranklin: Same spffolk, Nov. 20, 1863.- Oince-niT: la i me loin iii.-iue ' uuai .L--1.. ..."'1 mnrintonv rf our alK.ir has hon eriTivetied not e little. The night 'folWmg.Uie attack on our pickets, mentioned in1 tn last place; some six miles out, and the, day follow-1 tog tbat r Dodge's' Mounted U,'!; as the Aew -lories r trst is commonly called, . uaa a stoart encounter witha tolerable force several miles out, A runhiirg exchange 6f kept -up iOT.se veral hours 'between tne op5os-1 ,. " .i.vi-i- ul bcert'ffeciedVwnb'ersfde.vr-Ttie-b6Wh the rebel i...s. ii.k..i j.-v.; I :ueis- kcciuuu iu uiuiuaie ii 1 1 - u uci i " . . .... ... .. of things was tiotial . ot wich these teavalierweref - . .. w,-..' v.,-. I the ada nee guard, had reinforced1- thV - - i -fiaier inwp edi but inayj hejeaftery a largi fbi6el t con- con- lit.f.;v,r'.')SrtA-;j.jr.i ,:idftrt aiml.''.ii I niMiiL, ui uuuv jmawnj, jv whim aim i boiietbWte,vrriefi-suroiktainwoS -t ... . - . -. ... . .. . . ... . -k f . llafAnirW :ftadiirirV:kl1-TnrKt'.'''lh force- reached the Blackwateratday break - .1 'i. ... p . . . o" r . . l 'rt' niih'";: nh v ! Franklin and t hir ty'from S u gbl'A " know A as Ludlow Lawrence's. Th .yaplendidislate; the finest speciniert wehavoyet seen of oneof tt " ' rt Wii.;. ,'-. t- f those immense farms where-the lord of the! a " J v ! " uj w l uauu cwujr vaoaio. ihc vuituiug!) yv ere i une and spoke ot wealth and power j; the long avenue ot rea ceaars, tne lawns ana gardens, and the lavish display of means Of enjoyment, j - - - tu . . . .( of .Hhff'R'F Vrs3 ButalasffrG lari n,l i fainishttf acres of this Once anient dit told 6f tne ' ruinous institation : that; idrooverished I a . - I iwi vaij tuatiriuu c . ciutucuv iA.-l Ci VaJCIiaiUII a" il " ' " -t J - r:?1': -.' ; V-irllVf tt rtCI-.n nt.A aI. r kr i.KAf. n(n' pijne menial mauness mat is now tnaKingi uuicni.-vu ubsuiuiuu ui vuc inticiiv . ao- i minion. ; And .one solitary and 'ancient: dar-land key ui one of 4he negro buW, wa3 'sole survi- vor.. tike ine Last Kose ox 5 fiammer. IeaiBraiJ u I11- wiupu w wpmu cuaoid Ti.'teT.i. Tf; ua fJL'A'i m. ww wau Aviiiuitiif aaa iu iuofc ui uvuui u Z a y i 0 V .,' uiovwis iu, cn,ie,nciv. water toru, just m tne rear--, ot iawrence's uuuwi'wuenxue muyauce guaru oi civairy was l $alutfut' by! rebel -ihots: u and bV' the sight of three wgra backs" retreating down the bluff j lust across the stream for tbts IJlackwaieria nvr riniirit nh ( Pen ns ftrfctnmt nffho 'f v. in th& nat t rif thft- Sfite is ho mnfftihan a good sized canalin; widih. ,t; queni ana rapia nrmg sai uterus, ana me oat- ?.ery was orutreu ioiu posiuon, . ana .lmmtai-1 ateiy commenced snelling tne woous on "the I opposite, shore, when the reber force Kkedadr i died, i The Sixth supported .the " batter v.. and I though," as to their fright the rebels fired some thirty r more feet above our headi t must say that we were ;:a good ways underv '? But it was not the less exciting for all that, - fctaj the reve ller safiited us it was 'lust at dav- brcas; ana day broke a httls louder than aoj of us remetabered .to Lave' heard it" before hone of us knew bff courst that the humming messengers whose! ticklish music we fr. the first time heard, misht not select cither of us as their viciim. I w&s .where I could tfec alt our ofScers and ' men, and I was oehghted io observe that they 'were as: cool and 'uncon cerned in manner as though going to at holiday dnlu . As l passed alongthe. li.t I saw sume tX lh9 c:ea Lllinz thair. pine prcpitatcrv to a sm4e. while land t nvght aswenqnfess I injrr I leul as: the prelongcd Aum-ni 'wi of ; the bullets tingled ttJ.&r&..,iY' '- When the rebels had scattered." Comnarxs II, of Lo Urtll Cap t."Ftxs'oni was sent across the strcanf to support a finaci of'cavalriyand nlina :nnnA 1 1)1 leaves, with but three tents for ofTicer aid. I .- . . - T - v. r - - nothinj? c.nfortabla in thk wair nf .rfAth- ig cr camp utensels, ;A.fi?w sabres and oth er unimportant articles were Xaund, ;,vi:hite a hot breakfast, iintotrchsd,3 showed that' they had gone tff too ' fast to seure anything--. Several letters werefIivhcT, hile" a hot break fast, untouchod, shdwed that lhey: had cone ( I 111 a WV. L .... far t.11. .1 J .11111... ... . ( -1 U 1 I 1 were found, revealing mattm of importance to 1 Ana from a North l?ArftIinaRrtlt,.r -.; i f A u; ,sc. . u. if,., i.:.. : ment had just been ordered 'there from Peters- ourg, ana inai noinmg- ouvrpoiatocs ana orn could be'procurcJ to eat . and that he and iiis fellows were about starved out I learned fromt woman on" ho I "t? that a forag. ing party usually went down the river twice a week and returncd jKUh, whit they could, get r-rand in.this lean andthrica-skinrielland, that 13 little enou ghfor t hera. Had - ou r battery been able to crosi?,f w shoutddiavd gone oVer the BlackwaterJ but on : reaching 4th place of crossing we had the misfortune to break one of our pontoons1 a long canal boat and it was notj deemedl sare;tq go withj that part: of oar force which was at Lawrence's, TTe vrere misled for the first tiiae since - we have had forces injSuffolk by the information given us I t j.- . t 1 - iti l. . rj " .n. li.?t. MkJtrd.. iksei-ttt.t23ij inTTiw r", 11 - -aa l-n a Ji - ith ,b -y :tsfltthrBavs hei he iradea thft nver and that- tne. Tia'erf was tut" knee horse's back, vlt hwight by -soma thathei rebus havejneans o4.-raking t be water, ; yy While wemeld our position , we heard "trsrrtlof bar 1 prormmb. being cartiedTout, uth tba ahaps of heavy: cannonading at Ffanklin; and at ahiit tn we were ordered to tali and proceeded, to a point -near the wido w tJob b "i, eome tnile and- si half, from r ranklio, wadre w touud the -.rest ot our b ittery in pomou, vigorously sbeiune the woods some two- miles" -oft across the stream. Before our, arrival, "when the balteryand earalry first reached the place, there was a robe! cwalry force on ihia side, but they speedily 1 laced rbn- jiirg water bet ween us. and'ret urned our compli ments wttn solid shot and shell, rfnd several d is charges frm the;fHmus.Jcocket Bttery wuleh was captured from McCleilan. The missiles sent from" thl battery . are dreaded bv' our -cVvalry or. th? jetilea.'Mnttbx,l.he.Se; cess soldi jra. lMe silent, but savage.: uut for home with us,: Better luctvnext time " '4' 1; ,?V5 Here, too, we held .tAe'adt'ancean-.r.erodt:rrs till our Lattery had sent one three liaadred shot and shell, and white the enemy had dropped: the iron exponents of bisreffards for us : all aro nd us ; ana i must say, 1111 io as 1 caa auimreu 1110 Suund, of the nstnie: bullets, X was Estill i )e;s in love wuh the sound .of shell, threeof. wieh;,I isw-drop an J explode within a few rddswhite tevefal, went as near to 11s as we cared i ta;iive. tnt-m. :-iu.Mtier3 was no mnciung on rue pnrt or our boys. ? 1 hey - were as alm as a -tsmatner mov'i i ng H:f:.yyy,T --"V iy- h if-iA - xrooiseref after a tourney of . sixty miles iu i orty -ei $ht bburs,- and jaded front t be excitement ef -the two days'-'marfh, our reeiment returned jesier'jrtj Miiernoou in ine nnesi spirits, un sucn a march there is. always more or leM . etrnggling tuougu there was .very little iu our legimeut. owing to the care of th c-fiieers". "Two of our men James L. McKeever, .of the, CAtnbiit'ce eomp.nny, and Xuke GreyofXowell felLout ttf the ranks and have - not yet Returned. Either they will cme in in a day or two. or they wi'l injjrehabte Chat tany?ria 'JPs' "hjrc - root wd ' 1 1; 1 - WU il l2 3 aUd ."J;litr wore the only ,easuanUea.: i vii:XftavVcifcoft-jXsiiidil.V fe'"1:" n.v'T-,, 'rrr. "T,r--; mu iiiiL iiuua auicu Sk UUUKUUU. Vilillil. ,. " i',J-f Bl0Mv.iW, .u.u, u,. e3u -u.w -"Vm mT J Xs f ,i . c -; i . v;Ju O 0.". I. I . 1 ; J - ' r: m , t k i , . Mp mnin . . t-r- m -'. have been the subseouenti bisiory;:oiajlaope t canizea anureuonsirucieu . annus c every gov r- . . ' . ... t T-' AvnhilnHinwn rhill If iimnaotirtnlmi.nl-.i .rii? hitrmnettdoUi e-enius had biien-fihot'-tt-hil :b hilc fo-tKerre iisultS': of his ... f Harm'" Ward . China losas ft..p-anera!riih" "nil ..ih, fr?Jn T!.hlVTiTi. rTLZir-rZ''.'Zr ".unary in ill tary ejbusiasrn ojf ; Chai5es the;; Two! fth . 1 j t - " t . .r XT i i pi..iircr .1 - Kic lln!ics tnrnw rsrn arpi.l'nt thsll cnnr.lw Z? ZKr' piaee, iu iuluiv isibiw iu. .wiijreeora ioai ?esu "l,lu,Jr oa,L?rAi T u? I ' ,n ' ; u Wbt Mandarin ward could have accomplish tz.ix u'u i.- t,- -.t a-a- Landiurr in Ultioa as the mate of. a ct as liner scliOpDer, Wif h Half. H dozen dollars in bis nock et. and a few-; great : ideas in his head venn? Ward haduabt his way up to niga uonois aud a world, wide cetebHty-trrjconhtry the mostex aiMiftA m w tm frarrina ri i u m r iws : -. luniii . m .- - time f his arrival in China therebeU Lad been c1050 yicteriea: overtheimperiai tMnna nrl nnt iflm II r-.al rntsvn aira tnin saitf K . rr. . "L" Tl j:..17 7 i t 7 I W.vmI UT.V".a.nra 01;. l,, ! i t" " . With rrna Ampr can nsrit. hwfr t fn.n-nnt that t in uouuieRoeu auouiti gain iriuuipii o ea determined to take aliand in tbe contest. It. wa impossible.! 'however, to join, the i in aerial to develop his talents, and: consequently .: he re Ifoived to aid the Uhioeseopon strictly mercan T:. A , . , r m - outside barbarians wbieJt. tne tJeietiala cu eomDrehend an i annreciate. At that tfm-th irhei LelJ the tri.o. tn a: nntnn.r rv.rt wbicn tney Threatenedtr.e Important-cty-c Shanghae ; -Ward oSTered; rlherfciWo:tWeta'k Sooukong and rtlieteShangbae, by-fbntract, tut roucn caisn aown., iun-navci .e4ier TwaasJ P r ue.. imperial royeruraem. aui vvaru Immediately set to; work to .raise.; and eqniu n I ranks and placing competent o2Scer& in command arnjJ. wai te take the ld jSyon konr was aoonUreatored to tha imneriai coTHmmeut r,a Ward received hi' money t ,0 ,! mi having iutroducad (himself to tbe Chi cese, - Ward soon showed that be; bad other fortune, .-The Emperor, bestowed upon -hi at.: the Mnk f "general." and care hire a cmnjiision -to taiics w hate ver armiea aud retake wnatover low nn hit might choose, at Lis Own price and upon bis own terms 'Thi was in fact eqiivaler.t to "the suprema command of the itn peri 1 forces. But, beside thiav the Eaiperorsade Ward a mandarin; an4, !navuijr'-taken i'ia himself av ti uy -f oted i almond-eyed njiine3.wlf.lheyouBgAineriraa no became a naturalized Chinaman. yEh Eng lish and French ndm!ra?s on that 1 a'taliop, who had at rt Intrigued gaint Ward,and de nou need him as a ; soeeusionist and a filibuster.. were soou wen over to his cause,- and -affurded him every assistance iastheir power. WLeu ; led by proper ct.ii;ers: the .Chinese were touna to flht nuite as Well as tha English - amors and French marines, wio battled aide byaida WlLbJ-vfiih th? rn at io'r ored frru ijy' to llHTi-AV nil; ' &'ar--7 is tt pn Ins abiaty.to c : v. well i soididrs', he 'v.. ' puniM-a'a tone tiu... both i :i t hU ' cou n try 'ana ':7.laiid..r-Ot thostewho i -u - e rtria'td'th ' C ui ., can-uHy" unders'iand'- the isni . n; a .anjrarated by: the coinjiiiftlitixTof ' freiiireTs'fn:'t??a' vlxSer'ai ruiiet,: -o ali yes" '-ih introduction i4" modern i ptl ti . war iu the plce of -t-'e I , Lnras 1:. .:, ;3 tff . . nneiVilised Celestials." fWi'h' ,aa -r ' -Ward.-had,'-and :-;.with' f such a" navy as'';. be . . would have, had both of, Lis o' n.c-raation,'t!a J. hia own control nd ornmJed lij r his o w n raceah Xfitached to lam' by-e... ble interest taere were no insuperable tUt?,., in tha way of his ainbitiv-n, and no '.one wou havecbe'en opria-d- to -iear at: any: tiiae-tL. Ward'h ad ;f c snrned t he: itn " s r ia.1 t h rn e a n d - e Ublished a Vkee dyna$t r3CFur.' ""' Napoleon,' begs nioff -at thi, ige cf To; ... ,4io rMru St I OS 6ij,?fifcI .DOOlli ni; .81 by..itep;-nn.til .lya tvspjl 'ty ' I. . Bonrbons"8 nd skb lislit J 4h a C:V i Or Pi a rce. V Wi t ; t iu ebslrhkr Cwina ....-l.tbd; .wt-'' dyi-asfj" wool .11... '; been a Hye natio recUi;ned to -rivilli ition doing its proper t liare-in tie prtat ?w6rk ; cf WKrld..-4 tA'4t ir?r:she battle ef.Iiuogpoovhr. : ed all these i!ai ly-llia death of-Ward.- : ftiew doubtful whetlier China iIURi;.Li 1 : xor.a timeiiito itasformerr isolaiei: hsr! wueiner one ot , ivard a tacerr wiil ? ac . i. a complete his schemea:j5i i . : Tfce-Tcrrf t e T.r 4 n r r . ; ii 1 1. til ;:tThe"Sayannah:-J?pE .t3 - Geor 1 er "froni Ihe cfUccr. :al. taJ45nttrgivi 4pintfa- Hccoant c pojt&ofttvT;ftJoe cf -the rcbt a 4.. cngagettjntafeicn.lSfme'd'1n't " of "jtais, ffrueR'"4 lie J'yls .thijstory 1- v p Qn arrivin cn t ' , rgroin w'.fo reaypccupU-bytLe4ene'niy,j .rg . Ourhxleade oiSSe- ' t! :- .psrate til'j t'twto i' ;t line yndeta"Jreta?jnlou ;fira whicS w j only s acceechd in "-oV 2 to ; - lc j t L , r .- s i d -e, " serves compieieiy c'puinanKca r wiVe the brigade whdwere"to 'A us had rnt yet made theirr H apneas Fiftieth wereposted in a narrow: pail a rhetl odWnto a fjatrow: gully, and werei;;fjred .to' by h e Vnernysf rbn t,: rda t an3 lc JV-flankri xzpf sr.c?d yieir grpjtid b!jr,r-elti hitr "the' firiinUriarlt'.wb4.fa laydead tor woAtu;1n-thatjani Oaoftw-O;; . hundred antigen car iil - iiUq' ' 1 1" Cvf"ht,Vo'verK'v -bnehundred and lwei ljQve w?re; .aUii i' " wounded in'hJnanwenty 2 ilii i .utcs'.;.3rv . L' '''';! slaughter teas Aorrio.W htni ?rei ,1 to-Tw-'f ft treat, f couia narqiy ayicato cij X. oint too.- 1 dead and wounded around nik -Xau ctnil !r I have litie'-t: 4 foolon' their bodies.' . ""j.sliC'iC "-'. .... '-t : I ormeny , oacK, m ' w nere- General i r irT--"i : ' : ; Jyi bris;ado rested. ;: The brigade s'uSef ed t Jauies South Carolina battalion- ?vi as"r nearly " - 'P-:'y annihilated. : The Fift Ut3 ec - IofitearliC.M i K't all: their couinssioneT 1; "f rin!i ot": hrii , iftii Iran . ' : n ti a.l ! ' V . ' lxiUqeqanct toarely escaped jbec -;t en. i fc Il'tp. - mofning, "ofrMhev ; t-shCHhe.. r "Ife4ff-!V;. treated andlbakvio fHiis r rjfghts - around' ? '. itoomos origaqe, on ouxif i lor t unlit .-'' their last" cartridge wa expend.; k LieutrCol Kiriof t h&Fdt i ). H'Hig-his-sition tit 'd 1 .;: ' tenableandrtam'i, ;tiat tbo,:; cnyjn"- 'i;r ', f " . . W . . " . - fjy " wtJ."" W111....VJ M.W. - " U ui .1 iner f v' tket , hv, 1; so in e Uut ? hundred vafds triStnM.he river.'iust in .tiruVf iTs it nrovett-i i- ur right was ai4nd f tV; oh Ul.0VW;: k enemy s skirmtihievs W -we i"J i. " mctGyiilUte vj, i Weera,;thTO d p' ' l 1 3 a t h e' h ei ' ' ! fs 'n va r .Sharps.;.; , v of our batferies from Capture by the j;nemy. o5j J ae iis ,wti ach fediii i're ji o C i, 3 I ;t 1 1 er . ; ?J T 4 sodthf;fbrcitis-riui Jd.- r)i'i i'kT '' Ivii5g;siLbifulb in-v'r rifr :-" i-t--?.; ners: the" ground;.lay "6'trewt;ii.h.uci d h'or--n;W&--'4ajj sahd mertv : 'Tfea guqrters, whorihad' worked rihefr;;pl.. until tlm eiiemy, were' within fifty -yards of. thrs1 ''-iV-'.f i . .?."'V '-:''- -..;: -'ii ...:'" ' :.(? y .. 'it..".-"--''.vi- and their 1 Hfantry suppoi tat i gif en vway.'l... '-t ; . plored,ii :as:we"ciii!,rged'past thainUi? vtt- .tbe.hr .''..rl battery if iUJr'kry i t "ray. lad.'Vcrjed. ; ' C aeraL-: ' . - it'- Todmba&:lie rode rapidly past. Wtftrer 3ufclt Iy foimed ii tha rear oLiili sruniw the JfiUtatu" jreotgiaron the teftaadJ.si soon as ger uuder4li9 dreadful tSctroM': 5.; if they fwereunk? Again and ajjaiswy h idr1 tl e rous ?ainl;e fem. inteCthera v o '5y ti ff " vU s;y until utterly'utVabfe tokTaci Hi i wio oanislnrienttheirbblelksiinVks f;. 1 ; wl r fch-slterf. beilUlTw -Frftieth Ik, 4 p . t - . 1 and p.tirsued tbejflyiog foe Cfor ifieariy. a mile ;t?- wards; jihe liverk The gunners, running;bV,. tv- k their "gunaiinehed a terrible firewlth'sl k' :-k t neir aireaoy tnained ranks l .never a H served OjUiekeror with more '-.fearful e, have no idea that one thifdpTTthat 'spier; unmlpaft baefcid telthn tzhj U !va iw h alanghter. IrlBNig now' jigtt,w n ' I gttlur yhntrihnin, :a$iz, scrcl'juiuii.. ihe hardought'.field to' Hftid our pt:k,1r: 1 We wer.:...over-v forty -eigns J uo'tira w i1 hh-gatOieaV: 'Xtb"."ia'ettrMrertt?i : , ed :. K- .-'- - ' if-4 "':t atid:'iEijt t$&i? III is.bti' Ist I t'f t: LiThe followfrfgla ap i extract of.a letter recently received by the Kev. Mr Schridevdf Washing ton county. Illinois, from Lis-eon, recently a p ! st oer;at"CrleVonk;fkf ;::?::'k' -; :k k'Tbe fortnnea of war decreed that I juid .be talteu prisoner. las$ Jim?, while ou'a-ii'. t recoti noi te ri a g the e ne Jiy i po f ft ! ru ' belc)etohaBAlwayi I spoke to the negmrho brourlMi s 5 hiedii'ion hile i.i -c.?r! foodi and made ao'arrahgmeD.t ta ; a..:',,;; ;: j ngrp waa to furnish me with a ;:eslr u... K.i-.-ajid in the evenis-I dressed cr.elf "hr r.; -rpgimentaT.-auJ..wAs''raiy ;.fk a etarSk- Vi. frtithfuregro:gste c.T'i t,h-ccua' k a "boat ready.--'-4Ie opetred il, i dt ! T.i tured:oa .-"my--4iazardt;Jli.;;endif!.-i:.n . f ; forts Samter and Moultrla, - I Vts L : places', hut "did 'not' venture' to aLs w . : f-fired.'at.-Qi witbw&ket.t'wiibra'Uhiulitg 'Ua .. .. though the boat mb. riddled, and ws with ojLI cuiry kept afloat x" but' we vueceedc&l by-ex'f oursejvalo the utmtmV in gettics. it.z,"'. S J how. my heart beat when I .aw a steamer in pc - suit tf ns.'flrinjr . grap a and ",'caiasfer. v But w 5 oeared ..the : .bloc&adiiig",aquadr0ntw bo ,ht;rir z thefiringaud seeing the 'cadae-letlib tmr't chors, and res coed os'' iiTJT''- .1 k'" vk;. -f I ,i ": "' , ' '-' i-' '. '. r ' ' T' ? :-: .'..,: e'Troence'flLlj) tlkt r man who gXva his name fa's 'Jones, .' tnd j i that .fie-had.; friends in--I3ostonf and. t.ir.d aictc .: in Manchester'-:f- H. ,was run ;over '.Jby a' frelgh t Train on Satarday mor ning be i vyesterly;: and, itaningfon7 and ciangcrov ' ' Is it not sstonishing.sai j wealthy dual,. thst a large fortue was klVnie by: r. r son who had tny seen ;tn :-rsee ? ' v ' have been atiH more"'a.:1cnisf!ii:g, 1 ' .: , 'war' 'if ieaVftT.ir;to;'yeWi after, seei wg.y-m tnjesk ' The kovernment i goin'td crJer akikcrc1 1 and diucj belief wearing paper for thk po? 1 1 currency, as that, now n u f : yA tc ldv i suitable. Cannot luo Ck' u.C.tt dcvi?a .:?' measures which will not v car out I ctli f lc r pie raticce and tr.tir "-'iv tonts thfs subject cf f-st rreifT aw ;tbtr YtMiieejfoe.'in .'aple'iuij fder:- -i f '' : t--'. f voiieciatr made their-w iiute nyeee- 'tid siscs. X : 1 i- . at " - "T - - - v. m r'.;t 9 " ; - -' . ..... . . . ?
Newbern Weekly Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1862, edition 1
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