Newspapers / The Times (Greensboro, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1861, edition 1 / Page 3
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f io i:suouo. iSf, c. ;ll'(ll,-V "T" -lfultH vitlot ISfcx'eptioiii. - : -"-! r 1 uiv iiow indebted 'to tlie nlftce ; h"i'"He" every vj ,., tl clt OtlU'l.H (Mill m""i"V , , : , I" i o inane will V entfi-fd on our hooks .... ... .... ..J . u- mliM-rip ion mi e S- we urm irenrcu. ic "". ....... r f. .1 ...;.:i :.i jtd. Kiiji'U fflll OB Utlivcrcu uuiu pu I,,;2at l'l uiks o"h:on rVivery. . 4 o.Knti.un nrit J inn at j,h. TIH..M!- - jf .r in :,(lV:l'iCe : IX inn I wt-ive inu mho jt nf .ljtrmnrv ftiifl Jillv, rrl f-iie: .is. , . , r,.., n iii.-iance rn riiuii'Bc " umuuui r" , 'i. ..... ,l. ,l,wir t.viriVMt. 5n till WHY will i Mil "' J - - -v- er en ii in ii . ,viiu'U by our terms m an- . ti : ' . . I)MTII OF AN i'.DITOtt. n legieo iu rnthat the Hev. Geo." McNeill, senior l9r 01 UIB Oiu. v aiuuu. liyctteville, and who has had theoian meut of it from the begiumng, died on .-day evening luet. Arest of IIo.v. A. ILBoteleb. Ihe rke county (Va ) Coniwirv-ator is reliablj Wmtd that a number of Federal troops to the residence of Hon: A ILBote- r, near Sliepherdstown, ou, last Tuesday umin", and forcibly carried - him ofl.- ley went to his house before daybreak; itook hipi out if Jus bed..- t tinjj ilia above .was written, - we have id the Winchester:.' ltepublian, ffVonfiniis the report of Mr. Boleler s est, but says lie was suusciiucuu; Iciscd hy order of Gen. Bunks. 1 lie pillicun says that souia tw liiinUreU ilitioaists surrouuded Mr. Ii. s house. Hoiifrof -his-dauvrhtersr ft beautiiul ii;; lady, demanded to know their busi i there. She was .responded to by most genteel looking of the ruffians, Jfolitely 'told UJiless she Mmncdiatciy inn w htr brain would be blown out lkeler, as soon as lie could dress, tented himself at the door, and c- ! . t i 1 il...!t.. Kttr jMled to k.iow nv wnose aumuinj ima raj:e ujon his person artd family was jiiiiiUid. i his i n ev. u ecu i n-u the?-President. m"'rfWnh? Congress .fthe Cotifed; J ertl: of A merica did, by as Act ni I iVti. n me pth day of, Au-ust, 1861. e"VV?i;"cA?,,Afct respecting Alien line wies, make provision that proclamation should be issued by the President in re lation o alien enetBitis;and ia conformity! with the' provision of faid Aft : ' V w, thnvfore, I, Jefferson Davis, Pre sident of thel Confederate States of Amer ica, do iame this uiy proclamation ; and ! do hereby warn and require every wale citizen of the United States, ot the age of fourteen yea ra and upwards," now within the Confederate States,' and adhriHing to the Government o( the United States, and acknowledging the authority of the same, and not being a citizen of the Confederate States," to depart from ""the ' Confederate States within forty days from the date of this Proclamation.. " And I do warn all persons ahove descrbed who shall remain within the" Confederate Suites, after the expirat ion of said period "of : forty days, that they will be treated as alien enemies. iyoviled, however. That this proclama. tion shall not be considered as applicable during the existing warto citizens of the United States residing within the. Confed erate jStateswith intent to.becpme citizens thereof, and wh-shall make a declaration of such intention in due form, ; acknowl edging the authority of this Government; nor sliall this proclamation be considered as-fxtending,to the citizens of the States of-'Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky; Mis souri, .the District of Columbia, the Terri tories of Arizona and New Mexico.and the Indian Tcwitory south of Kansas, . who 1 here, the difficulties you have surniouuted, shall not be chargeable ' w Uh ' fcctual hos tilitv or other crime against the public safety r and who shall aknowledge the-au-jare tu0re-divided.thauthepeople of Vir thoiity of the Government of the Confed erate btatcs.. ; ; ; " , , v And I ;do further proclaim ,and make known, that I have "established, the rules and regulations hereto annexed in aooor dance with the provisions of said law. ; Given under my hand, and the seal of the Confederate States tf 'America, at the c'ty of Hichmond, on this 14th day of August, A. D. 1861. ;-t:'V-'!"v;.' . : By the President, seal JEFFEKSON DAVIS. B. M. T. Hunter., Secretary of State. REGULATIONS RESPECTINQ ALIEN ENEMIES, The following regulations are -hereby established respecting alien enemies, un.. dcr the provisions of an Act approved 8th August, 1861, entitled " An Act respect ing alien enemies:" ' 1. Immediatelylifter the expiration of the term of forty days from the date . of j the foregoing proclamation, it shall be the Speech- of , OoTernop iTackwon of Un .Thursday .evening .last, ; iiajsthe Richmoudl Z)i79rtU f the 29th uit.,vi large crowd assembled in front of1 the S pots wood ; House, to get a look at G ov. Jackson, and, if possible, to bear from his ao account ofoffairs in Mfcsoun,.'. Td' ea-ponse to load and repeated calls-for him,, the Governor appeared in front of the hotel,, and wae introduced to the assemblage by a gentleman whose name we were unable- to learn.. ' ) '';."" "'''-.''' '. .. "'r':', Aifjer the cheers that greeted tee Gov ernor had somewhat : subsided, he addres sed'Ae assembly as foUows : 1 j My frimds of Tlrginia uruV of the Southern Con federw-y, who have assem bled here to-Dighf, 1 greet you with the warmth of an overflowing heart. ' Had not similar scenes on my way to this place, in demonstration of the interest of the South ern people in the cause in which lam en gaged, accustomed me to them, this kiud reception might have taken me by sur prise. I take it, however, as no compii tuent to myself personally. I think 1 un derstand very well this demonstration and all other welcomes that have greeted me ion- my way hither. , . It is but the expres sion of the profound earnestness of South ern men in the glorious cause in wicb we are all engaged, to which my energies are pledged, and in which my life, fortune and honor is forever enlisted.. Applause. I doubt not you want to hear something of Missouri. "Voices; "Yes; tell' us a- bout her ?" The troubles you have had fight of theVur, although' upon a small HcaleV--Cl, Cook had raised a- regiojeat of 8i)0 men, mostly. Dutch. , These .he quarttred iu two lar;e barns. "Two of my Captains, Hall and Stone, with their com. pa nies, couttistiiig of ISO liien, - wert to thpse barns before daylight and slaushter. ed the enemy like hogs, killing ,230 of the'ui, , putting the rest to flight, and get ting every gua-the Foamps had. Cheers There ha been fiome litilfl gkirmishiog 6u the north side of the Miseouri River, of whi b, however, fean give: no account, havingseen nothing but telegraphic reports from :Lat region.". The day after the 5th of July battle, I was met by the gallant jlcCulfoch-Ben McCullochyou all" know him: Cheers'. That gullaut soldier bad marohi d toe two days and " u'ights. IU knew the enemy was after me. - He was fifteen hours too late, but it was not his fault. I have been mortified, my tallow- citizens of Virginia; to seo it published in your papers that t&at gallant officer and myself had a difficulty after the battle. My friends, If had the power, and desired to make a man who should stand ss the representative of manhood, and combine within himself ail -that is excellent iu hu man character, I know not the model 1 would sooner take than-that srallant, noble brave McCulloch. , Cheere With eight thousand men he came to our assistance, with troops from Texas,, Arkansas, and Louisiana. One regiment from this latter State was the first a uu best Lever saw. They came all the way on foot,.they came to fight and not to retreat. In addition to this force be brought to my aid his high military genius, his-resistless-energy and brave and ftarless heart. Cheers. 'Geu. Polk has ordered to my assistance thirteen thousand men, and tiiey are now en their way toMhe battlefield.. Cheers.J The iosidious influences of the en emy have for years been brought to bear on-her in the eflortto surround the South with a "wail of fire," occupying as she does the position on the left flank of the Southern States. On account of the" geo graphical situation of Virginia and Mis souri it. is apparent td the mind of all that these States must be th,e great battle-fielcs upon which this war lis to be waged, if Mr. Lincoln shall think proper to continue it. I had hoped, however, and I still have some hope, that after the terrible defeat and dreadful slaughter which his minions met with at Manasas the other day, he will look at the thing properly and be governed by reason iustead ot fanaticism, and cease this"war before the sun goes down tomor row night. If be has been laboring under the delusion that he could conquer the Southern people, the battle which was fought the other day at Manassas Junctiou ought to be satisfactory evidence to him that saflh a thing is utterly impossible. BeBuwgaixl'i ,A.ddfes to th' j It irreUted of Geu. Beauregard, that, when dismounted1 from his horse, he ad dressed thero&p-, io a few WordsV before . sv -i leading them to tlie obarye : Remeinber,1 soldiers, we' are fintin' for our Govern-: ) ment, our liberty, our homes 1 - We cannot - afford to be defeated !! Sooner than vfeld, ' l ; .,. i:..,..iTi ! ... 3! . i .-i ' . jrua iiiUDb u(, HUU- v UaVy tO Uie WILU you, right here !: Forward to the charge !". SI '?.; Dixie. -This highly popular piece of ?j music has generally been thoul't to be 'i of Northern- origin. This is', , however, denied by several of the leading Cobfeder-.' i ate Journals. , "Dixie Land,' or ' Dixen Land," is stated, on good authority, to be only the shorlrftir Masotr and Dixon's land, a name long since given to the South hy the ne- groes, from the well known Mason and Dixon's line marliing the boundary be tween the slave and tine free States. ") ( 1 1 l Prince Kapoleon has not gone to Rich- J I . ' . ... ... l inond, having returned to Washington from Manassas. DIED. ( -1 i i d uty of -1 he --several -District -Attorn t;ysr Marshals, and other officers ot the touted-1 JL.,-aU tu.. .., i,o.n uusu Willie duiu a pcupic ass mc kyvwv.jv. m 31arsbals, and other officers erate States, to make complaint against any aliens or alieu enemies coming within the purview of the act aforeasid, to the end that the several Courts of the Confed erate States j and of each. State having jurisdiction, may order the removal of such aliens or alien enemies beyond the terri tory of the Confederate States, or their restraint and confinement, according to the terms ofaid law. ' ofthe Confederate 2.-T'he Matshahr . . " ...... i .. . ...... . , . i i , i, . - i ..i....A,..n.iiiv w. ...... ....a t..lnhtri(n.anrAii rn uimi eiidiiu ciimeu'U li:in toimmeuiaiciy ai-"",:,u,,j omivsuw viw, un.. -rr - A.ho.vasai.rmod -.ndsurrouncmd nil -liens agau.st whom complain s may .. ft.i ,,...-). ,iiwLr u:iirt Isiw. and to hold them J00 armed men, resistance was out ot , .., .,.,,. .;, Iha OEjor 0f (juestion ; lut as the appearU appre-1 ( , taking special cane that fcuch nsivuohm. attattk tioni - ltim, io uu i- ( (ail, tl(j unoi mation mat uoluu rlVai-i lie sirested that theV had -i ps-ibly be made useful to tlje eneiiiy. I. m li-ufFl.;, in order to insure their I 3. Whenever ,he removal any ahen .v. He-was taken o innnedi.tely beyond the bunts of T - . 19 ordered by any competent autnoruy, uj. Sheprrdstown, across into Maiy- J UIJ(lcr "i1mj p;,visiol,8 0f the said law, the hjuartersofGcneralBanks. jai.ia sian proceed to execute the '.or n lie was' courteously treated, and jer ju person, or by deputy, or other dis- !rsabo.estatcd.-A Dpatch. erect person, in such man a - the alien so retnoveu ijuh i"Mio information that could be'uscd to the pre in lice of the Confederate States. si ,. 4 'Any alien who fdiall return to these States during tlie -warafteM.uying been removed therefrom under t he provisions of said law; shall be regarded and treated s an alien enemy, and- if rmade; prispntr. dehvereil over ro the neai- mhcril l1 ton. in The Ri'rhmnnit Examiner of th 27th. tains a letter dated at Washincton City, .12 written by Wm:C: Humphrey?, w'thero' confined hs a prisoner of war 11 is a native of G111 ford countv. N. .... '"- ...,4l.,.;, vIouliTwitlr s ' J .-i LL.i..( ... it' 1"V H UlftlVI II T 141 UV. IV ...... I t , . . . : ' Vfr llllll'"',' tl . ., , . . m when taken prisoner was a member, a 0 4 pu-oner of war, as Sic asc may . t. v. 1. : ... . - - - 1 1 1 1 in 1 v. r( , ( thorn ?.re sixfv-one of us, confined in j dtit r,..;u.i--...:i.it.. rr r..lol,Ao ' wi'.- c.'..it"rrotii voerntlv in New t "f thf n'umw, j-n KmJi i rj g bVptlwhich: S'l'llmt one set down r Rajirng from Carolina, viz : , Wrtilf ; Hprfftw, (r Smith of Virginia,. .and,hai ;!"lnh ctmnty; N."C., of the Gth N'fVjgent oufnt San Francisco. The Smith: an . ' 1 fi . .o .t ll nyainst sucn cverwneiming ouus;., my, in r.k.was.notBK.e.er so It seems. ' . Be'wasa'aon of ex Govern- a snot' or-two Dc:fvre retreating' We h and has been Navy Client ""I OS .Mr .IT snv ih nrp kini'lv ; ri.plo J. Faulkner ex.31imster States coDtain, with. such resources to hack them, with such interests at stake, with such courage to nerve their arms and fueh principles to inspire their hearts, ever were iconqueied. And all whe, like Lincoln, attempt the hazardous experiment, will learn from tha- book of bloody disaster that they never can be'eonquered. Contitmei. cheering, and cries of "Never !" "never!' I sympathize deeplywitlL-the people of VIrfiiuia,- as well as you do with the people of Missouri, i As I before remarked, the geographical position of the two States makes them the battle grounds by neces-. sary. consequence. We are placed in the t'rou4 ranks; wc occupy the outposts; If these are taken it cannot be expected the citadel will long holdout. Hence, I have everywhere, from the time I entered the State of Arkansas until I reached this place invoked my fellow-citizens to rally to the rescue; if they did not want to see their own hoiiKS in flames, their own firesides desolated, they must march forthwith, eith er to Virginia or Missouri, meet the the invader face to face, and'drive aim from the soil, or die iu tbe noble endeavor. Cheers. - v .V V : I know ynu d sire : to hearr?otiiejJiing specially about Missouri. Wei', we have had some lit tie skirmishing there y we have" .in tticln iw dluntim., iif it l.i.ilfliijv An 1 1 u Iti.'io 1UI .liauuili ll uuu iui'hiii; viif. and when we get close, to the enemy, we are bound to make him smell our powder. We had a little skirmish it BonueyiJIe, where I had but six , hundred men, and half of them unrquiped the enemy having twenty -geui hundred well-drilled soldiers. Although it was uuwiae to tuae Jiny stand I shall return as soon as the cars can take me to the State of Missouri. I shall go to the field and there 1 uhall remain until the invadeF is driven from our soil, or we are conquered; Cheers. I do not ex pect the latter to. take place. Such mtn as we have can never be conquered, cheers because they are fighfirff tor that which is dearer than life ' itself their rights. Cheers I have left behind me wife4 ohiluhen, everything that is dear to tnaa. My men are in the same condition., "We would be worse than cowards-"if we gave up the contest with any.thingless than life. TLoud cheers. . In tbe great battle lately ioucnir tuc contest that is to follow. A y set of raw troops who can, with nothing but bowie knives, charge upon the bayonets of regu lars, as our men did in the late battle, can never be whipped. There is no instance upon record where rawrecruitswereknowu to make such bold, daring, slashing char ges right up to the mouths of cannou, manned by vetenio?, and take them, as did our men on that occasion. Nor was . , .. .... j an army witn sucn equipmeuis auu ay as OhTlitrrwIny the 8th of AulmM. at China Omn , f i Th'!W,M0-'W aatiw of Virginia, aoi fat three .r,,,u ntt.r owi,u county, N.C. He ws oxem- i vry In bl,h.iUiU, anj a faithful niinistar of the Ooinel : UwdMih will be a oevore alllioMon to faU relative and menus. in VugiBia, ami a great loaa to the utvuml grog uienaot his jiiwtoiugo in N. C. MARHIEI): . In this county, on tho 9th. by D. W. EJwarde, , , Mr. V, ui. Shielifa and Jlisi Surah BuUard, all of tUi coun ; In this county on the 15th, by' D. "w. Edwardi, Km Mr. W. Stanly and Mim Klizaboth Aiiu SUuly, all of thi " county.,, .,'; 'i,...-., '. 'V. . (Patriot .)leo copy .) ' . ' ( ( 1 AUYEItriSEMENTS. nRACrrERs?! "crackers": i f ti Vx THE SltBSOfiTB IS PREPARED TO FCRNISff " mlmut,, and tmllie wjth f10h baked Crickeri. Pilot Dread. Acat reason ikie price. Call and examhie T.nd leave your oi-dere. Twnw cash. Tuv oi! ! Newbern,M. a auly 2)18I. v V 2u " battle of Davis, IJeauregardinrdhoBtrr reaJ our uivu C2.iuuii.eu a 'v1"""" v Linco'lu'i menial may expect iu every DHII.I.. JUlllL.' l ,L ..... r. . . " Comuilfd-fioUIu. 1mm,. niiH I,.. . '.."'''. .. volun.een, and! JHHiti, of 1, T Kichitrdm graduate and fonuotlv Lieut. Col. Wm. H. "Wl!? f T.CMM. Virginia Military iMtUoiX ..... ...iuw ihh.k ih a Jiberal abridgment of UaideeV Tactic, including the School of the Battalion, and I mUu2 tion, for knii-hes-the Jlalance Step, and tEr Mai 1 of Ami tor The Musfcet ieing intrluced ?bK Manual ; al, the for. .rfiude f,r U3vi lZtl? ottaj.talu I i Camp and Oarrihon, Marclies, Camua. Ac! nrtlwr . with SuldierV KationH aad mode of cokh R(VV ltfc . " edition of the iT-xii, Wwiual By Col. LncniH l)ai: l Yoi lltWl..j,l.ce (1 .J uur fiulv id-n-A MJR?US' I'i'Wwher and Bookeeller, l'lllr '"U'uad, Va. the enemy possessed, ever TllTflE DEFENCE OF THE CON- 4 4 ( ( e (e ) ' r .. fe . eJ t ( v J 1 1 e against such overwhelming oddmy.men l this.contest. i Tl'rolon'red arplause;! of twltiii'T ! imii r NtW Youk, .Aug. ; ISJv The steamer pointmcuts, before known to leave all their munitions Mnt.HUnXrror' tS rr. , 11 r b.R' in the hands of a forces-) numerically in- ZrtiffirtT ptri:tic citiz" of r t . , ;'An n ' 1 ' ",ay be ble tomvtvit iu the bouds ol the fprior ns nnrs. T.et tverv man in the Conledomte Mtata. .... . ..i oiiu Southern States bo of jjood cheer. With all the divisions of my people and all the difficulties and eiiibarrassiiieTris lhat have beeu thrown around me by the combined efforts or tiaitors and' toe, I have never for due jnoment 'doubted what is. to be the final re ulu App'aufe Alt Vo have to do, my l'rienus ot t lie Souihean States, is tojaise at once and overpower the' the en emy. -Their troops have been uiuety.diiys timwpH ; their time is about expiring. You may take my word for it very few of those men who have tested thestrenth of South ern ' steel : will be anxious to re-enlist, f Cheers , .1 hen I fay,, before they 're-'or-ganize; their shattered, army, let us strike, and strike home.. , (31u ers.j I claim to have no military Capacity, but tU 'Wy uiind the quick and decisive llow is the (Nne we should make in Virginia and Missouri, and drive the iiivstder fioin our soil. ' T advise every man in the Sou.tliero States, that can raise an arm in defence- of his home and rights tootO Vrr:inia br Missouri.'-- What is life' to ine or to the.tweutyfive thousand soldieis left behind nfe !. Every thing that makes life at all valuable, eeases to exist unless we can be withthose near and true to us, unless 'we are able to' main tain our jights, vindicate our honor, and establish our indepondenre. J "Give me liberty of :ive me death,'', is my motto iu r ll)t' Farther Point, TIichb biinils have twenty thu-u tn ,,. .n.i k .!.. per cent inteitst, pajable aeiuUnnually. - x Amoiiir the advantage tithe country from thisananire. meiit may be rtiiledtlw, follow mg: - "u- .cr-NVi";',;u'th,rt iu,a,:,uw't in pb, ru . War Ttlx ' ol"'M,t0! nceity that may ariaa for 3rd. Jt will prove to Europe and tha World, not oidr mil- determination to support I ho Government of the Cou- ; te.li-1-itte Stat,., but our ulnlitg to do au, c, . Ihe mi kM-Kignod earnestly rcqneHts tho.se to whom he iT.'lllr "'', !,,1'lwcril,t"' I"!" to use ewj ex.. tion to got tli.-in Med hh Boon ax pimihio and relumed to him at haloig i, N. 0, wUow.he will be gl.id.to tMii.,. oilier bacriptioiMandto.givu further information irnee-wiir . " II. K. BUKOWTN, " ltllgh, Jor.:li Carolina ,. , 3T Vynrs , thrmishout the Sft will .form a duty of patiiotum by copying the above, or iU iubJtmte. ' V . GREENSU04U) Si'ATIdkV, N. ( R -U On.d aft j. dM I sbaU deliver bo good from this Station, .ttntU tha. fni ?ht i paid. ".. xsci, - . Jt "A - R A ( i S ! 11 A (IS ! ! ' ' ' : , The Korcstville Maimfattiiriiig Com; an v will '-' mmoniie the pim'ha.-.ii,aof llagn for a tow week n All of mil- Agi'uw who haM Jlaga on hand will nleiine a-Jiv, tliem in iimneUiaMy, a,l notVu.ch Tan, more uTtd taithur notice ;.. I, ;,i ,W. a tiiin o..... - , Jlllin k :iw ' . :1 -VrOTICE All persons .having Ac- 1 .nunt with no.,pr with CJLE 4 AMIS, are ro imta to come aihaettlai the aauia, a my book inIuit U '- u clmt!(l. It T piii 1,1 'A .Mm lWtf.4. rjMlACTS FOK THE SWLDIERS & JL KKWUNTKUtAT KALEIOII, Ni -V:i " A Toko from Heviu)" 4 rB,., ' " Don't pnt.it off." . . h 1 . ' ', ' All.Mifliciciif.v of Chril '. " S ll'-Ieilk:atiii to tijd t" I'riv.ne Dcvi.tioii.'' ' Tiie nt of Kaitlu" "Tin- peiitineL" Our friends :,!.'l 'Ya soldier's fare ii.li .. . - .1 u witn sucn ss " ok" e ?ayH tj)at hean,f hjsfe tr'M"irrs lon' to be exchanged. ! three men atid they lost'Ibm1. 4 We jCon .j$uhcmttJ& has arrived at. Farth I'tinued on theretreat teu days or tv-j Weeks, f jtQ Liverpool dates tathe jt)) wain enemies an arouou me, w.au mre.es . , .,.. (T;. i.r.At.. hard to crHckn, ' ''!; toient t,,iiia AR nt.iwUa.Jia i ' I'onersof war. -neayfLtbeili-rancc, was arrested tt Washinoton Utyj- d rein,;irceluprits l tie. The Hull lluu .(Mausssa, 'verninent furt.ishes them with two Jon the 12th, by the uiititary auinoruies t reach"llie Q larsre bodies : im li eaya, a Svu' hern nut yeTy " Motive-i to btrly. I'ietv.'t -... . '. , Come to Jctia, ' (toqinei ly f4 now in . - ' and In t Urn page ti aiu. 1 l ; . " Appi'iivi'ii tiu nil (he lUxt r nt tlv r:iJ A tion ui tlKMibovhortM U pr.,tl M,,n. ,v.,. te ni'y triliutcd. iw It wlfl-t iH ,o .J twu(, T 7" - ami var otr will lb. i.u.-.i . ....... ""..' rr 7 ." wt a im .ai a I'- .'f.' i" . . . . - . t .1 - " . L. . . . .,,,,1 noniHflto iaH. wiinouvnaijs- riMds enlne to uie iu s. quads or hves, tens. i can be fnrhisbed Un coiiiinuuieato with any of b'n friends, or f fifties and hunded. .1 knew they would Invii the specific charges against bun I come, ana l awaneu uifiu ai piiin i ' . " i i- t. : 1 tl, t),.i sni-nri 'had a sufficient foice to make a rtand ()ti niaiTo nilb 1C. 1 1 IS SalU t llii He IS SUSpCC- i .. x i il ' IllDui! Miuia.. . i tlm full nt .Tn v tTifl ennii'V nnnearcn. mini. a U.i.Md.wr " . t,. . . oi iiiji icin v live iiuuuiru uivu, unoer ted of having a commission. I t tears that the blockade qjUestion will, in. volve Englund aud France iu. difficult coiii plications. . Lnrd Palmerston, pays that the entrance into an v enc ot th blockaded? pin ts of. a-! inwt ty. ftiorethijn fiiuxio pien of new Um:Xi . rem to otir aailUMUM in Mginilt " K P. 8. Editom will greatly aid thiSood work b-ir.wsrt. 4 ;.nir aimvo a or 4 wucka. t " U' t W r " "" i ' (jHljj 5rw.. J W. 4 S , Vp'iVnuation of Brownlow's Knox- has bte-n f4i5pendcd Hi"Io3s ,. 7; r .r(V(:MI"'Vifti'rtTt'y',-""'V.,., V t US.. Ot,. a 'T A Tlll'v" nnvriinTtrvunnTT i T. i 0..ntiartf amilV. ' .Mr. FJ .. M I. U 'I .! ' ...... ...l .I . i J n..-n..wiiBat..a,.ir.na aurtv -h - l.l.iolr ! .1 i i i.r t. . . IliU I -,J r.' tienerai iu v.... - , - v - , : - - i wiuhuhuui vvinsi.,- ... v wxu.i.m iiipih,.."- j'Ujr,.j !.M"."-..." "j - ---(. a j w. i.imiuin'.(j iloora wnat Of the Ttmeii 74 " " . . ' . . - .1 -l : .1 . . r ... i.. ..' :l 1 '.. . ,:-J riTn..L1,ln.n.4i.rr.-wntlnini.m. j., f" " gays that he H not vi-n fOV8 t UiWinuuiieen uhil-., ti.ra irom every , bub. ii t- uio.uo.. j tltv,that .he h-uijuet roretved large and ,n T,,! .1. ' Hi ir.unr nf ii f ' M 111 li'u V11 flnx- fiMi.1 "-r" T'. " :ncrtn iusti'vthCse proctedin-s. poHtiun they looV, ami the UX we heard all the ports out wueu u lots siugie ves- "-"""fntot landi(8 fki its nuts I'ICKlks. jW" ' I' - Tren, they were still runnurUugh-jit .. -. . ' '. - . . i J Auu 1 Tl oni-i "i.-.- .: Tha. I ..inInn.: JTttvttJ - that " fni- tn fi" ltt, VIWlicitK, and eonfidenll!..,. . m.. ' i JLl '. t?." ! ..,.. . J-'-fCcLf)e-brihe news of-tfic baTUe of Manv tnjtvinil:u,nMM,..l,L .1' FNTTtrTifWFj.ruS The bhort-'H The FrtJertK4i-n-i-J"--we" , jrAlfs,4iiiri troops Jtl1 quitkot rou'e from M.inassas to ,Col. TJerfrom Ciutinnati o Fort La- Another battle we had a day or two af " "SQ -iheT road the Federals 'took, Fayttte. fCcethflif Ih ftssHs I.OU1!? VanoTeo.ri determined torecon- i.tcrwards, aud i thiuk it ia ; the greatest nize the Southern Confederacy. ii:n. . ... . . ra , len, h. b iker- i tlie Wtate. (.Her, for Partie em- " ' bracing Cak. i. Camlioa. NuU. Vrtlita. a-rak It TfiuTl i v Vhtch for style and prica, wUl defy compettiol " wji.lA'.-l;.. .rTJ ......INWWAWJ.llIML..'l. ..."'11 ' .v-- rMMWVH eJvivf. i. i"'.. J i
The Times (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1861, edition 1
3
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