Newspapers / The Carolina Flag (Concord, … / June 25, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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....' !. .I1 4ft . - if-" rv r .. i ,. n.ni ..1.?.'.. r,?7 ? X S9 ije- j- . H ' ft 1 t i r , J t-wMta( M-ir itnf nrtiuj. tr MuebtirerlkruU list TM NU K M iRt,.;,ir Jjrrr. V-f. '---':, , .'a t-.v- 1 . . . . : Ji : ; .'. ' ' ":) - : " ,'"fi":''' .V- , : --. !:' , i! I.- --: !! : - , .. - 'jm.AiU''. '. .v ; : ' ; ,. . i ; ; . .-, i . . . -"i , , f -,"-!-'-- - m - i i' - - ' 1 j j 11 it 11 i - r 1 y w 1 i s ti i..t 1 i 1 I- I J s If . Ill , I 1 u aa kScBrwoix& 1: 1 J V i Iff ifrtmiia l5tter wWclVe find' In .Utf t2u1.. Vsritt&U 1rtifn)fttel,and now motionieas in death,. n ri.T - LA'w.k :V: I I cohW not snrpress a tear. He I 'in'ma4viCAT-f ohftnt- .14 in lift I f dw'totvfqs "Paropton, untji Ve f reached' ' a MunctVon bf toai!; lut f Ithetr names Ido tureeollcctveii r ii i heard- IJiem calicd - .Here we f feparatedDur iwinpany ntid threeV btneni rtakinjttherii'uthand road f tUb balancejind tbt Xiawiucc Coin- . : ;i ' Atflctliopburcli -thrcrpads. met agani.- Here wc tlirew; pp a breast V v Vot'kand Wo days. after all the ' t- conlnanies left us, we teincf alone. -i , pii Monday tnorning-about half i firing of cannon, lliis iwe subsc t ouentlv learnedwaa caosed by two or more : regiments ofr tpe Federal - xrooppmvcuiJ;fc ,.fc.fii v some from ' Hampton aad .other from Kowndrt News 'and 'mistake fngld)ieano'l:h"(BrfQr'ehencis, theyj commencca nrtng.upon acn owicr. It' was quitIafk.and I'am' inlprmed that - they, -played the d-1, ; all 'among themselTes. "' 4 .. iAbput seTCTi o clock I was sent wit a picket guard on the road to notify -.our Captain of ( their np- Tproach. .,' t. , . . -.bopt 'halCpasV eight o'clock the lighting commenced in reafear- inet, and ny 'lrcorge, you onght to Iih'y s henrd the "war dogs" roar. I ly j orders wcrt' to stand by my r posl. ufttil: tbe enemy came in sight, ; u-iiTn we Aver i nre bdu reireat. . AiuiprfcOn, bravo boy, was on the juutcr pont, within a quarter mile Kj- Huf t encrtj'. ; : ,:- r .- 4 ': '. I . "AJ'AljotH i,U b'cU)ck the jGringccas-i-ij-; J;$fi( '.'whicfi'-''surimHed' jus all. IVe Ull i)pri learned i-the' caused however. i . rA n esingvr csme in at full gallop, : 1 Htid told mb the enemy hud been Ti'piiWd, and Tins then within a ImJfi a mile ot us, on a rapid march, , . j - , , - r f 1 to flnnk our arjny, and thus reach Vorktown. -i sent ntcage to ,tv"e: Captain to uiform him of. U, hut was dismayed to leajrh that he hadgontf 1 ht tiold an hour before, l.i vlng m e w i th cigh t m'chlo gu ard the post, i with a chance of 'being cntUto pieces, by jjOOO rnenr One ' ,d' my men heard a wagon -coming, when ho fifed and ran like a quar ter horse, and then another follows oa, ins example, leaving mo. with . si x j iuen.. - n dersQn was on the ' outer post '.. Ho stood: his ground - nobly, though they did not "come ti rough, for they about-faced, and made ii second- attack,' yelling like t i niiid devils. ' TheY . "t J thiok ' that the Sc ' easi 1 vr ri ig h t o n ed b- 1 v iifeM-v-1'-. utiiu ucyjis. j no xanKces soera to Southerners are bv i heir famous re.SO often heard when riinnincr with . the maohine. Deluded fools, tliey ought to know' that many of our Southern boys wcic not born In tho woods to be scared by owls ! "' ' :" ''A t this second attack, t hoy met wttlr a hotter reception than at the ! firetlJnnd were repulsed with ter. rjblej loss. , :I saw them - strewed ! along the road, dead - and dying, j for. scvoral hundred yards. t4About 11 o'clock, I was ordered n by the Colonel o take off my pick et 'guard, " and come down to the Entrenchments as quick as possibjp, as the enemy had been reinforced. 1 carried my mon a mile and a half 4 in fifteen, minutes, but got there too late, jfopr the last charge had been madey and the Yankees totally rou- A : u1! went nnon thobattle field, and X hope never again to witness sii ch 1 aigiw. iieo were lying arouna 4 deadliievcry direction, and this too after tho enemy had'carried off wagon oad;alter wagon load. The Zboaves seemed to T haro : fared th worst - The! r 6rlgh nn iforras, par ticnlarly the red baggy trousert, made them quite conspicuous, and their red caps formed a capital tar get fpiou r boys tp ainv by. , A gun ainic . I ust , bel6ty , t he t a p ou!d BcarceWvfait td strike a vital part. ta W' one ' poor fellow whose 1 cue!fc naa oeen cut entirely out dv a'cnitnqn ball.-'' "',v;:: 'j Nl ' ;'! captain of the famonsSeyenth Eegimerrt,i waa ulso laid4 stiffs in deathj. He ' waatFojtress Mon roe. pf .-Hampton- bnf j" visit, and voiuntceedt as I learn fi-pm a pris--onjto'aid in.hlpping us on Mbn'- day.'J pe died true "game, and re cMved -hfs 4 -quietus ; while moiinidd bpon Fa-Jsthmp - with s word ratsd. andrgiflg' h is ' menT to leap oxxr breastworka i-While in- this ioon-': epiaous rpoation, one of the North Uarohn tltegiment (a member of tho-bdgecombeiuards, I believe) J tf- !!-" J - ; mis rine anameivaptam leiM dead. 1 ne ouuet entereLat hiJ wjintc 0 two pre;toasLBq aiy H im Vi. TTi ifrrt'TrtrilT oT. gant inc, and exquisiterput ftnd mado.! A cold watch watfoohd on hii persoja, and. a- .splendid- awotdl with n is name cngraTcd npon tiro. hiU, ind an inscription Bp6oJ ptJA iiig fay whom' schtedl In .bw I pocket .was ji ' let ter Nrritten onl y J wcrna. Khe-wilrr'deriTD ' a mclanr ' stricken j and thrown into inextri choly corwolatkm from the pemsat j cable confusion. The cavalry hor of that letter shouldUt lver teach ses broke their picket ropes; and, her. I ; . ; .'. j without riders or i saddles, dashed We took, several prisoners, andVi from them learned that the expec ted scarcely any"resi8janceat Beth el Church. Their destination was Yorktown, - and they expected to camp there that night; Here let .me remark, how fallacious are all hnrnafi expectations ! They say our artillery did . terrible execution and that their killed must have been over 300 !" .- r E. W.M.. TH LETTER ON CAPT. : WAtDROP's ' ; PERSON.. . ' A gentleman informs us, says the Richmond Enquiftr, as frotn a per fectly reliable source tjtat a . letter was found on the person of, Capt. .Waldrqp, who was slain in the late battle of Bethel Chuich,'or County Bridge, directed to his sister, in which he said that he had not made much Headway as yet ; that he had captured twenty negroes and when ho had made Rale of them ho would 6end her a nice present. Magruder'-s men express the most extreme satisfaction with his con duet, and say they will follow, him anywhere. '; , r t Tho bearer of the flag of Jtrucq stated that five regiments had ta ken part in the battle. . The return of the watch and sword taken frdm the person of Waldrpp, wasjfeques ted. The watch will be returned, but not th aword.5 Ri . - NORTTT CAROLrN A.. PLUCK V XBERRATED We understand that some of the prisoners taken at the recent battle of Bethel, say that they were gross ly deceived as to the fighting mar tcrial of. which our people are com! posed. The Yankees wercraddres- sed at an, ear'y hour on Monday' morning? tho day of battle, by. one of the officers, vho told them that they would encounter: about 30( .North Carolinians and 100 Virgin ians, at Bethel Church. I That they were commanded by an old Virgin ia militia captain, who : had never planned nor fought a battle. That tho North. Carolinians were notori ons cowards, and that tho Virgini ans were but little better. They conld all be whipped with corn stalks, but it was suggested that it wonld .be better to take their guns along, so as to be proparcd for any emergency. 4 Tliey are' all npw convinced, probably that theorth Carolinians and Virginians cknnot bo whipped with the most approv ed rifles and muskets, and that too, when attacked in numbers greatly their superior. y .,. -r i I From the Stanton Spectator. T Affair t PhUtlptA Reliable yicconni We are nt a great los to know what to say about the affair at Phillippi, as we have heard a thou sand and one stories, and no twi concurring. We are. even at a lops to kno w what to call it not know1- ingiwhethcrafightu flight, skirmish or foot race js the most appropri ate. Our forces, between 700 and, and apO were . at, Phillippa, (not1 Phillippi, as it Is usually, but erro neously, -written,)' having fallen back from Graften. It seems that, on Saturday, Ex-Governor Johnson brought intelligence to our camp at Bhillippa that the enemy, about Misea JllolUe McLeod and Abbio Kerr, arrived at Phillippa. having ridden' from Fairmonnt, a distanco of 34' miles, 'in great hastc,;ilo api priasel our force that the eneiny were maifchm upon them; and thaf tbejwouki be attacked that night op jihe next morning. Notwith standing they had been fore warned. i ney remained at Mfh il lippa in fan clcdi 8ecurity,negleeted to hve scouts sent Out to give warning if the enemy Bhbuld aDproach. went to, sjleep jan4;'iM'u'nd'jr till were. waKeiua; pj, thei loud report of the enemy's-, artillery. They: found; to their utter suWiae and' kmftrfeWinnf th ' Ka nAM laorenr helming force, had caiightl them, gapping "adWeT cordmly strong;, were atGraftcn.and j Hanger' a young man, mat on unday, the next day, at dier, whoaccompanied o c ock, p. m- two heroic ladies. rill Cm hiArUner MtrClCtA. . mam in " ' trt strong yoico of eep-hioothed can-! nop. . The Commandant, Col. Pjwv ft terfield, looked out of the window, enemy1 was bestowing tipoit ourl wnncssea vu vuruiai CTeeiinir toe men, witli wise1 appreciation of tbehr good forttine, gave the com mand, ZfRunJ boys, .ran !"'and as they had .learned the first duty, of t ho, tidier, -t bey. promptly, and wjtb commendable alacrity. oleyed iny.commauu ui irueiF superior ou cer. Asirwbald necessarily and in- c vitably.b thecas nndr sn.! ciM furiously in every direction, r The companies retreated in disorder to wards Beverly, with the exception of that under the command of Cant. Hoomau. t He, it seems, rallied his I , i . . , . men in orocr, together witn a por tion of I Capt. HnlJ s company, which, by some means, became separated from the other portion of their company, and by this means became the commander. or a compa ny of about 150mcn. With this force he i diverged from the main road,' and took osition in the woods. That portion of the ene my's force hich had been sent around Phillippa for tho purpose of cutting on tnc retreat oi our men, were thuss prevented by Captain Moomaus company . from succeed ing in their purpose. I his part of tho eneni3" s force was stationed upon a hill which commanded the position Occupied by Capt. Moomau from which they kept up a con stant firing upon his company, but, though within tho range of the ':. 4 ' J f t I'll !J minnie guns, ma not kui a single man. They shot foo 'high. A ball passed through thb hat of George Blakemore, one of the smallest men in the company, and it was very fortunate: that ho. was,; for other- wiae bo would have been filled. Capt. Moomau knowing tlutt that portion of the enemy which was filing udonfiiifi, was not withinthe range of his guns,, (t he common ri fles,) very wisely-ordered his men not to fire upon them. He had but five rounds, and could not afford to throw any of them away. He reservedhi8 fire' for the main body of the, enemy w hich hei expected would attempt to pass lalong the . main roau in pursuit oi our lorces which had retreated beyond that point. In a short time the advance guard ofthe main body, apprcfnch ed as hei had expected, when they were brought to a sudden hnlt by the firing of his company. The time for the enemy to bo frightened had now arrived, and as they imagined that our whole force was there in ambuscade impatiently awaiting their approach, they thought "dis cretion the better part of the valor," and lostlro time in. retreating. They did not give this gallant com pany time or opportunity to kill many it is supposed that they killei ten or twelve of the enemy whilst none of them were hurt. -; 1 he loss of the enemy is not kno wn. It was reported b their own despatches' that Col. Kelly was killed, but more recent despatches J received! through the same medium, say that! he was only -wounded. It is reported t iat Col. Kelly was shot by James Withers, a member ofthe Rockbridge Cavalry, Capt. McNutt. ; There were none killed upon oujf side. It was reported Mr. Thomas E. Simms, of Rich mond, who was attached to the Commissary Department, was kill ed, but more ; recent intelligence af firms that he was merely taken prisoner.; Leroy P. Dangerfield, an estimable gentleman and gallant soldier, a member ofthe Bath Cav alry, Capt. Richards, bad his leg broken by a rifle ball, near the an cle. Ills, leg was amputated a few inches above the ancle. James not a sol- the "Chuch- valry' of this county under the corrimand of Capt. Starrett, al so had his leg broken. Robert B. Dnnlap a 6on of Baily Dunlap, of this county, was 6hot irt the arm. It was aflesh wound merely, and is . not jeeri6n8. . By tlda surprise and .retreat wo lost all our .wagons and stores and a considerable num ber of arms.. It is a,common saying of moral lists that the lower order of ani mals have' not the vice of man, yet it ia quite certain that some of the in sects ar bick-biterSy and all of tho quadrupeds iale-bcarers. ... : ; j Wk .. k ens .Because they.have.to wratcJx for a living: , , - , I JLit&lX wmd.- - T llled luformatidtt wt t jesterdayrdcri- rcd from ar p5aenget op the Ad laidei- that tfeej jsUnghter of the Confederates had' a .inall batterv i of five guns is frot'of the heavy t battery of rifted i jnnonl and that was sapposea to paiiney nai.; Tle small oties vr as1 attacked by the ZdmTeAiiRHglit7tmtTf but the ConfetWrr Xoree$ bjaiiitr inra7ijl3yiehjci(i( witJujut mah resistance, and retired id tKef bivy' battery. Thus drawing the whole Federal colomh Within: runko of their destructrye-ffre. ' , Ihc jnuraber killed and wounded was estimated at Fortress Monroe : was one thousand at least: Up tor the time the Adelaide efl, nine o'clock on Monday night; twt "hun dred and eighty wonnded had been brought to .the: hospital and, still there jvcre more loft Tho fire of the Confederates was extraordinarily ratal, ana they werp ho wen protected oeuina ii . i i. - j - their works that nothjng was seen of any of thein' until -'after the -'Federal column began their retreat; when som.0 of them mounted on the- top of their works, Who, was in command cf the Confederates was 'not ascertdhed, but it was thought that CtbHel .Magfuder was there. The guns are said to have been served with great rapidity and. unerring aim, not one having missed its mark;. ! - LTECT. GREEHLE. This oftrcer, ho is re)orted among the kirled,belonged to' the regular army, .and wastx relativabf Mayor Henry,- of Philadelphia. A n order was brought to the city ...by the Norfolk boat for a metajic cof fin for the body of the fallen qfiicer- BRIGADIF.R GENERAL riERCE. This officer, w,ho commanded the troops during the engagement, is a Massachusetts man, and has held a military commission under the laws The steamer AaeKtrae, capt. i :an-' non, leu um troint uomiocrt late on Monday evening, and reached this city at half past o clock yes terday morning. She brought in telligence of a battle between the Federal and Confederate trbops at Great Bethel Bridge, twelve miles from Kortrcss Mon rob, in whjch the Federal troops weie repulsed' arid suffered severely Old Point, June 10, 18GI. At a late hour on Sundaj- night Gen. Pierce left with abo it five i-ce left with about five j men, a part of which con- a German regimertt, Col. thousand sisted of Benedict, from New York, and one. of the Albany regiment?, Col. Townsend, and the Zouave regi mentCol. Duryea. The 'column was divided, and before inching the Great Bethel bridge they met and mistaking each other for the enemy, began to fight. The Albany regiment so3n gave way and and ranJ Two were kill ed and nine wounded. T!ic mis take was then discovered, and the entire column was reformed and marched toward the bridge, where j lit was, said some four hundred of the Confederate forces were lodged. On reaching the creek it was found that the Confederates had destroyed the bridge, but tle wbolo rfedcral column was thrown on the bank of the. creek. u j At that moment a. masked bat tery from the opposite of tie bridge oncned its fire with dead y effect y on the federal troops. Two pieces , ocloock A.aM; Theenemy prwnpt of Artillery was,' then directed . ... Mfn.nui .u arm Tf !..: against the batteiy, but without doing it any percepnme aamage- . . . . I I J in thengagemeni Lieau reemo and Major J inthrop of the federal torcefl were Kiueu una-aoom niiv or one hundred of the troops were j A flank movement 45s now at killed and two hundfed wounded, j temptt?(j 0n the left of jmr, IineVbiit ine oan.e -wu in the morning, and continued for three hour?, when the federal troops were iiriven back. i j ; Great excitement exists at For tress Monroe, and Gen. jPierce is censured for having exposed 1U men to the destroying hire of the Confederates for such a length, of time.. i v ;'. i ' . , i i -. The troops returned to Fortress Monroe, and it was .thought anoth er effort wonld be made tb dislodge the tiontederaics irom tneir posi H tion. the battle was on the road leading to "Yorktown, where is said to be a largo reserve force ready a i- .v.. r ..a .t- l : i . " IV rcunorec mw v ni, ujo unugvu:i rrliA.fViIlmi-inP aoruin U-wP Ka w puise wju. nuu.Vorrecieic.Dj - i L -a-j i 1 Major General Butler fori the Asao-1 ciated Press : jaiss Mbxipr, June, l4 1 This hasboen an Exciting and qrrowlfjil day at OldHPoint .Coca- Ib'rt. v General Butler jiving tcard-1 ed thai the Confedcfat f werelbrmVf mg : an ' entrenched ffamp; witu i nve eteppea iorwaraioiue iatard strongf batteries, at" G teat Bethel I oua task;. amongst then thebrave nine miles-from Hampton, ontthf lorKiown roaa, no aeifraea itnec essarv t6.r dislodge -thVfcm. Accor Singly movements Ff ft, made; last nignt- irora pnrce.? Monroe ana i ewpori a,ew. LP?1 mianjgni now wmc un ure or aRneir Col. 1aryea8 Zouaveskrid Colbncflthe four ebwrawfarne Jfd Townsend's Albafiy:: eo1 the xw?er at liuiapnrby wrrsfr two. miles it. advance di the kttcri. . : .- r:-r : v j . the Naval brigade; -f aluf took ; op iiiiiling retreated t'oj towed hortly jistarted 'fro'ih" Tlcthel Clfarchpn a'1 the line of march, the former isorae aftet 'by burbdtalryailior ri.outkreconno?ter.ng expditiOTi.rTho The Confederate battery was 60t.were- so hotly pa nucd 4hat .thejvi comD etolv masked ttat no muni could j?e iseen, pnly tlj. flashes of I; tho guns. There was-f jrobablv not less than one thonsandlmcn behind their sand batteries. . welVeon-T centraied movement might secured the nosition. brk Bri. Gen: x jercc, wno comiuanuci ditton appears to hae -lost hiaJ tpreeience. of mind, ariitlve.iTroy Reggiment stood an hiir exposed to a galling fire. .. ;1 ' , . mis is an we c-uic insert 01 tne ucspaicn. -4- From tbe Sbte Jtnifi 1, Tfce Fight ly b BywlkiMM. " t We arc i ndebted " To? facts con tained in the following sketch to Witw Tiddy, Esq , ol Charlotte, who I was present during the whole timejind for the benefit of, those who do not know ourf informant. we state. that, he, is ait intelligent . gentleman and perfectly reliable: . It appears tiiat ouii troops left! YprUtown for Bethet Church at noon o Thursday last and reach' ed that' 'point, by 7 'O$oefc in 'th evening. - The cause of this move ment is, of cotirse, beg(,! known l the- officers in eommatid. Accom pany log the troops waVa vbattery of four hawitzer ' gonj iBianne4f:4yt the Jiichmond Art-ler;,5. OnVSal. - , . i rj i.r-. ' r-.A fT - .t r ' t T Tvi ' killed seven or eight -ibf the my. .y, . The time between the arrival rit Bethel Church and the-) Engagement W -sr... -lie- rvas dftvotn.to entronfeim thft rf-4 muihi uu ?y uiiu i: l I , IT! n i advTmced from their pd?iti(m Pome twoortUree mircl, wlih- they were mct 1)y on- oI(1 ladylrom whom were oeatio arms ueiiai e uay ami they learned that the Ynhkees were in force in"that ineiglsborhood.--This being confirmed bj tb scout" ing parties, the command of Col. Hill was ordered back j jb. their en trenchments, j Tho? eiiemy. ad vance was reported "rainey pro gressed by our :8CouU. Art attack was now inevifible . fol.. Hill de livered Ids final instruciions to' lus troop, having seen ev?jr" man at i . I li-lil kl ins post, aim or.uereu ! silence should bc obscr no man should tire bcfoe was given, mo liincqimtes were now in sight Tho artillery under Col. Hill, waited till vthe enemy, was in full range and tjicn, opened upon them. The first rilipt, as was learriel from one of th j, wounded, killed four or five and bunded sev eral. This fire was opened at 500 yards range W ' action commnced at; 8 ,-f,urT. hnt'iii nr.t fio,tk riiK t,; I T , . H,,, BU(A- iu ghot and shelli p. showered , ftt our trpop8 but ar a passed ; ovcr tho entrenchmXtiand did no , nariii t --. t- , thal was gallantly repijlsed by the u... J r.' r,U:.. Chxrlottc Greys." 'Tn -this attack Uol. D. W. Wardrbpe, f the K. Y, i tn Kegiment fell moil ally Groun ded. (Col. Duryea wai, not present and - hencb I the istatei; jent of his death ia incorrect) fi t-!ir- ' On, , t h e. ; ; righ tr of . or J in ea, a swamp intervening! w i posted a n mnber of : Yirgfnia-V ii jpops, .with J onchowitzergun. , B ibine means : M'safd.' tb 0e hee!lled'arthe in became spikfca. owiog "it j Auencmy, peeing y - ced. charged nMoo., - 1 PW8'U 0rtrfirlt I O . . opr. vBndgerrfjwasor- dered to retakethati hfc-.inrt-!!?lv Alii the li-flha bawtlv tdtbeAC miraiy wei ci.o-en. .y ,u wi. lushot jreaave, lOidLiaoJ niffht evcrv thing, was in -readineba- . .i.- 1 1 .11 II. 1 . IT -breastwork, complete and. the, , boarded xcluriVelV ou. affront place made impregnable t: etQOp in lciin8yivabTa avenue, d On mondav mornin the troops U.i..v' fi:wif..;V.L4f.;'-,,;. ' tre, jind jdroy aotne XmrhtK. oT tntitra fore binr with atiU .Tr&Urte baVk noder Icoverbf a,houe.some ..minataa. ,.t beheye bm,,ja-bojJ. ' -.. . : ....... . - . . paiiy 16 re it6 biuldihgv Some7 llenryJj-IWyaUw bo immedUtelv fell, pierced Mth riCCJbalUIle J died that evening. tAconTpaniop of..73ai.f jjink nq Kuca . nis comraaer ;afd the 1 ' C ' - . "a ac;-ricqiniMi: tuAde anbt,heYl 4W.ftFVoYjJ abandoned their knansacksand all i thcirquipmeriis on. the road and t iei every tning ochinpv except tneir arms w t - 7 . ' Theforces aro'sct; dowribyour1 have-Fihfortaantv,i!t f400:'ljirtlniterT (oo tlie anthoTttr Pfohaot nheirf - ineexne-vwuMucujf nnuiw whucubhw SO to 40 paceaf in front-' Capt. called Tor volunteera frbm ir bora- vii 5uuuiiiiKU.uiy. ?..ik.iiii 'Jinuvum.cf mhv Huiurrru sooui one nun troop, oncjudtng i.th JSgi4jManotng'-o neaptno 'enemy a meDtof2ib-qJinaYJB, ;Thc Jnfantj ok qot-)ursuet. for Yorktbwjv goon after - thutiog upon this, sappojition, their midnight." ! t V ' , ' " ji4e are. friend --vc-belpng to the . - Tlie ' attack Pfdf "the dMSe 'New"York"2hd ITegTment." whefe Biftcs, ori theOtJXincblnifc, 13 3upoft TiTeutf (.fvgrirjprvaeritcd bis " said' to have been'a iaMant? Affair.' iwolr; Knd .threatened"' tb blow 1 And the manner in wilich theichioirt-hfsAfrairtaif he didiot instant- mond'Atillery manned their, gun sj j won ionthem well-merited praise 1 xuuoeu utuaoot coouiess Jinu tour- 1 1 l. . .1 .:! tt:li age of all the troops under, Coh Hill, is said ' to. have .been adin irayle,, ; ' Fifn in, AW Cmj. Some of tlie hordes of Ai L :hav. i'un in J-heni, ad, seem . to. m, Uvap g-4 "m ,clpvr':, m, the JoapwiiKg .Washington lefter :. . p 1 am living luxuriously, at pres ent, on the top bif a tery " resect able fence, unaiare sumptuously on three grar.ite iiiscuits'a day, and a glass oi water weakened with bran dy. A high private in the .riUj r?"?-"1 kerchiefs for.a bhecUhu first rainy night, and I never gotb bed on my f sent tlm, in behalf of Lt. Gregory Comfortable window brush "withoutTtu.onwj v , v. UmU r i .ki unnKingowiany vfcwrnrvilK,-Cum.nitMm ttIeepoii huir irfattmsses and 4etli- DAnHe; in aWell continctkl afeh boif , , - - - out tne military monopolize an such . accomodationtnow and 1 give way fpr tho sake of my couiuH try 1 tell ypd, my,bor, Wefe! having nign oiu times uere just now; nnarifitJLfc.lt -u mkL if ttiey ige any "higher 1 riiau t be be able taattord to atay.. The iy f lb Mm dangm every Hour, n nr) a vetei-an m tuerrire ,6ouavoa ror Ipndavv , tlie, immense .slaughter niarked,;bero ;Wma tii.WjHOtt-U wocaiiohe'd by Meedcwlistf dantrer Iviinr around hxisa on ArL l.is j'f. ' .L a .::' ; o ' o r , pened to-aceaniggcr oTi the npcr I nwftiiii M iii.rhl j Tk imil.'u n ruff ' - . v.. k ., : i. a - .n.i.A i I p .fT "P "7T i "in ry . ; aoout tne uoniederaie having kill. , xnai strict vivyw v. i umuu, 1 e.r tnore than two i"" Cdand that nunierous pages.- If; the" vigilarit - Tne! Dlan-. f ;ihV eamnaiW: 1 the word and weUducted ;aentiifclsJ'toapv' fl4ira Irtrrt nfu,tifL. joe oi tne rotomae, u.ey aiug aaxu BfUidi-wlumuiv. one front FortrW5 'Hwethey come ii and the, wholcw.ot.f viu ju Church, York', blessed army in eiajping.Uips ui i t), &c ; another.Manassa Junc less than a minute, i . l t:'rtn: il.if.1 fmm W!n4iAl : aucu ii m? icpj i:5p,t ier, , ia oiaiiniou , unu lUfvner, . to the ir papers in. -New YorM, and learn positively, that General Wind Philade)puiaTe!Uiat. J effJf Iavia i.aWs'Bcpt't,; by'and with the dU with iii two minutes ' walk Ait the : retibnWhw mnSfrhsLi tnvem eL rri .ii . i. . a,i i. i Caoitol. With aTew'inifriohs bf'uiiertTf cret onlertftb tlic lnvadinr Gencntl ! ail the Tree States' Seild'sfji moforte faHon eaeb others without: mer regiments apiece to crdwd us H lit - tie :more. - i.'ban r stand much crowding,-forrmy ieuceiti lull now and there wae. ftix appljeiinu yejb4 erday to reutian. njiproved kiiot hole. Mv landlord says-that il wore than tbre'e cliaps ,vt op bouse-i aeepuig pu one ppt f u..yv uuiiv ed to raisclhe rent. '-" ! The greatest cbnfidepce in GenV era! Scott is felt by "all, and!itbhld J herti-takb tbb;batb;" Uetakei; H altr evcrjTieal,and the Ural thing when he geu up in tho morning ThosbFirb Jidaave -mra'- fctlPw of awful aottibri l tell iytv; ejust for greeuaVs Lh, aked-oaa of nfiem yesterday ja hatiie. came, beta iot ;01ahltl W -&iZ&cat V&T IhZtl faWtriea4 chabT Sreatc1 iT??" ' w" wj i ; .---i Ti .. -A . A . AT -5 --...' tWe.had anln(erv!ew,:ycstcrdaTV" f; CdrbRn: wh(i leftBethcrChurchr I In .VaIi Ari.'tJ1 i .t. "-ti 1" m 4 ui vuuu 1 1 . uil idudiu v morn lTcaterat - fternootj w frora Wcaf ' caicxi.meiqiiowingmieresUnglieva: iryni uiv wwOIrt),tn()tufYpC it 4 ;V - ViXA Mclwell company, of "XiheviUev ten.inen; marched about tightrk paco$ an; .tuvjinco l (Iw main bodr. i WJienviwithhv two diuleR of liamp. ; ton,j.ueayant.iniam.une2pect4ni W vncpun tared about two hundred. ol the cnftmy,fand bothaide$.cama'.. inff at 7 o'clock, and arrived tiered i. hItn The federalists iwero thrWit otfthfKWard'by' the bold- hvw ui mo i.priirvaroiinians, in eviden tly sxrppofted them 1 ly drop lii rribsket. and surrender;' Tbe lmhnd was in?tantlr eompll- b.ou - Tiiu. unu xitvmain Dooy or tne V.,.iI. (V ! I J North Carolinians ibaving.no w ad vancgd, fired about thirtVtfire hots f at. t he.foel jvho returned th fire, and uca.tpwards thejr camp, car:i l rv-lnJ5 tiicrh lebor fifteen kill- fejJand.wounJ6d. fJm Vjur'side, 'oVjodVas huft, l-the .Unit 'pacing bv'er tbe heads of dlre-fs orth UaikhTiians, ,viho being itiTlfwc-pi-pximity to -th' enemy ' 4,oampi - deetrred it .inexpedient to- pHiue the fugitiros, and retaraod toBti;helX;hirch,, ... ; J i .. The nrisnnpr 14 iin nfli1riri flt- named Geo Mnaon . I1J. LJt. hy - Mr. JIpKcwon, vwh5 i' Jl' takt l fi.iytn'VnwKAKf, ' j rxijb rit4TVM"g Zffta. ' .OUriousWr Jfew , TU Ytuifc& JDcdrtyiiig teach ,ftJU erJTvrribUindFmrfulSlavg)h'i tfxJ-r GupfiiSHn corf Confounded ij. 'IjieuU,Qcn, VindcuuIass, 6cott Attacked ,rith Gout tGfn.:1 Old- water Vrowitd ! Gcii. Piabuf Kent tb m Oich I dc:t ir. ' gULcd jtt.rf w.Wiielow, that so far troa, tk Pwifcdemtca havinir vron the victarv nit 111 irt,n..T l..t jtunM wn, a-ii,wuKT. it, is ail b to tenpeh 0, KicKniond iriUbrca' if ..m m w.av f...v. A A mwm . . A WAA U - y, a ooit as thoy meet op tb,; heiiUlu around Richmond., in caao the ConftrderateA ftlionld maka nt ' MiixipnT.-r(jen. Yifidatidiart Scot t luU a severe attack of the : fpttt rto dayr after eating 4 hard 9icd ggs ibr. .4inner..1Tb(i gg cnTCpl jjfratcrj! in command of the Bal tlnibre; Hiatrict, iaejKrtel to have stumped bis toe and fallen Utvfle-'Qiverto-dTf Be aa d ro w n edf 1 1 A -wri t of kabta' horfv ; vaa Jsauod , tor' ids- body trat.the deep, would -not give it up. t -. z jc ' ; n.jPigbttt i believed tol fcava rereived his quietus somewhere on- L the. peiansnla ;betwe.ea iJ5ebeL Z-.-. ' hK JhM thMtvA thdi-EQibads,liJr ? thrbtfghi tloTf emnroay? -J T - trnm WW .t '"9." 5 -tr - it
The Carolina Flag (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1861, edition 1
1
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