davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05
1862. 1862.
Summer Arrangement-Time
Changed.
Great Northern 4 Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
| AND
CINCINNATI
Ml
R a I Il .R O a y.
Connecting at Crostlno with the PITTSBURGH, 1T.
WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD
F0r PtttsSVrg1, Philadelphia and Baltimore. AIIo
! for E6yt FGynS Ga6 C2tGaOo.
Connecting at Cleveland with tao LAKE SHORE RAIL.
ROAD
For Dunhirk, EussGtS, Albany, BOE-
| tOn1 ano New ROrit-
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY
From Columbus, in connection With rraiutcn the
ETsAmI AND OOAUanus
AND KEN1A RAgLROADa

FIRST TRAIN.
,u NIGHT ExPREss-Lsaves Columbus a. 400 A. NJ.
WIN stop OF Delaware, Ashley CaIdingtop, Gilsad,
Gallon, and at all stations North Of Gallon; arriving ut
Olevelsnd at $50 A. L., Dunkrk 355 p. H., Buffalo
S2' p NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston $50 2. n.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK RXPREes--Leayss Columbus az ll:lo
A. H. VIII atop at Delaware, CsrdIuston, Oilsad,
Crestne, SHELBY, t!ew Loudon Wellington and Graft
toni arriving at OeVespd al 335 p. Nj, Dunkrk GG5 =.
NJ. Buffalo 1895 p. NJ, NeS York 500 ?. N, Bospp
f55 p. II.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND ExPREss-Leayes Columbus OF 340 P.
@. VIII stop at ell stations south OF Shelby, and at
haen New London, WeI gton, Grafton and BeTes; ar
rivlng at Cleveland at $40 I. M. DulAiIk ESQ a M
Buffalo 500 M.iNsw York 9OO P. n, pcst0n II. IS
IN.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware With Springfield Branch for Springfield
| and points on that road
At Crestline with Pittsburgh vt Wayne and Chicago
Railroad ter Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Also for Chicago
At shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Roll.
roAd, Tor all points oD that road. Also for Toledo.
At cleveland, with Lahe shore Railroad for Erie
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on ell
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and ROston.
8a0011e CAecked 7hroH0A 70 Rst0 York and RostOn
V4G Qeoeldnd; also, TO PARddelpkta ard
Net Xork Vid OI,sspSGe.
. ..- ETURNING
Night Express arrives OF Columbus at 1880 JPN
Cincinnati kxpress arrives At OouEhus ~ 100 a. NJ
Accommodation aEriSes at Columbus at lU:l5 Z. NJ,
-----------------------
fare as Low as by any OGheR HouGo.
Ask fof Tickets uia CYesiLins or Csoelanl
H.S. FLINT,
Superintendent, Cleveland Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, May T,ibG9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05
&evIew OF Gsn. McCtsIImuIS Force,
BY tho President.
HEADo1ARTERs Army or PoTomAo,l }

HEADo1ARTERs Army or PoTomAo,I
FMDAY, October 3, 1862 (
The President, in com pany with General Nc
Cleiian' to-day reviewed the several corps Of
the army, beginning with Burnside'e, near the
mouth of the Anlietam, and concluding witt
Eranklin's, ct Barkersvllle and Porter anC
Reynolds's. At ste review OF each CORDS peo
pie collected In large numbers, and manifestet
the greatest enthusiasm 10 meeting the Presi
dent and Little Mac
A prevailing spirit of loyalty was clearly In.
cicated by the meeting, which, on every hand
wss showered upon tho distinguished men.
Mcclellan was most euthusiaatIcAlly cheerei
by the eoldiera.
The President, alter visiting Richardson, Rhc
lies Lear by, Will, ia the morning, be escorted
g Frederick Whero how'll take a special ,raiJ
for Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05
From IL eIy OTioana.

New yoRE, Oct 3-ArriVed steamer Marion
from NSw Orleans 25.b, and Key West ooh.
Gen. Butler had ordered all citizens, NAL,
and female, above the sge of eighteen, to take
The oN'h Of allegiance by Oci let, On pain o
IMPRISONMENT aud coufsc4tion Of property.
A gang OF twenty guerrillas, from aboVe Iber
VILE, had voluntarily surrendered.
lie Marion brought S252 QUO 10 epece.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05
THE PICKEr.


Away, BY the swampy Pamunky,
MIA the silence and gloom OF the pIghl.
WnlIe the moon through the black driving cloud
eheo fragments OF quiverlng light;
Revealing the far away mountains;
and dark rolling river before;
win long gloomy stretches Of forest,
That lined either bank Of the shore.
The wind, like spirit of sadness,
swept mournfully through the tail pines;
While far through the haze OF the marshes,
shone the ares OF the eoemy's lines.
NOW hushed was the voice OF the cannon
Inc ear'piercnR scream Of the she'll;
And hushed was tho voice OF the Minnie.
with Its hum Of death'rlpGing kneli
The hosts that with death had contenssa,
Now slept on their arm, Ia repose;
ana sore dreamed OF home and Ih'ir loved ones,
Whlle Others stlll grspplsd With foes
ana the pale detd, ali silent and s'aIk,
RI, Lay stre'ched 10 the blood trampled sod,
Win dull staring eyes In the moonlight,
They seemed 10 look upward 70 GOD
Thus, By tho svamps OF PAmunky.
The picket he paced his slow round,
HIS eye and his ear on the qul viye,
TO challenge each sight and each sguui.
NO sound met his ear save the bull.froa,
=, or sigh OF the wind through the pines,
NO Nght save the dead Ia the moonlight,
or nres OF tho enemy's liLes.
ms p cket, With comrades In battle,
was thoughtless and daring and Wild.
But now with the dead in the midnight,
His heart It was teAder and mild
Whsn out on scout With the fellows
NO heart was as void Of all fear;
buI now, as he gaked on the vanquishea
ne pfuahrd on the fast falling tear
As sadly hs leaned on his rifo
IN that leld so RhastIv viii aIatns
MS thoughts travelled home 10 his loved epOs
De nevo- might visit again.
AND iondly he thought OF the sweet one,
VINO hung sa star DER his life;
Ard he prayed tht the es,lng Of heaven,
Might fall Sn his beautiful wife
Hs tho1ght Of the dear angel cheruba
Thai nov we're reposlrg 10 sleep,
hnn ne pra' ed thdt The Father z EeTnail
Their footS cps through life would still keep
And he Ih,pght when War; fearful havoc,
WIN ALL red carnage would cease;
When The land wouli arise from her sadness,
And bdsk In lhe sunshine OF Peacsi
onre more 10 his home with his loved ones,
MEde dearer by 1nsence and toll;
surrouuded With all those endtsrmsnta,
70 lifted from care to begulle;
He'd sit by the hearth In the winter,
., And tel OF the dangers when Ger
But, bark to the ring Of that Ii1s,
IhAt Comes from the far away shoreI
OGod thsttis dream should 10 broken
~ the hand Of = treachsrous foe,
uod that the blood Of the valiant,
UnaVengeu 10 permitted to Fowl
Backward be reels; his face to the sky,
ne 'inks with Rroan 10 the ground,
While the tide Of his youug, noble lie,
Leaps red from the wide, gaping wound
ny Wife-my children-my eountry-my Hag-.-
>, God bless aad preserve them fCreyeri
he pIosed-apd under the shadow OF Deaih
lie passed With groAn and shiveri
Ailid AID pale. 10 the siekIy moopbeams,
de lay ON the blood.o' otttd sWafd;
Thus the bra picket Tsp posIpg was found
BY bis comrades when ehSDgiOg the gaaIdI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05
LATEST VA ouEENaraMn.

WAsHTsoT0S, OF. 3.-Acc1rdiug to az act Of
Cougresso OF July, tho Western guo0oAt q eet has
been transferred from tue w ar 10 the NAyy DE-.
paFsmeut, AL veesele now uoder Construct lion
or repair By authority Ut the War Department.,
are 10 be completed and paid for under the au.
th9sity OF the Navy Department, from appro
priatioOs made for that purpose
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05
Ohio 9tntesnran
TELEGRAPHTC.
pFor latest Telegraphic Nev,, see Sd Page.
Morning aud Noon Reports.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Additional European Noxvs- by ,
Oily OF WnhhInphnn.

Adoitio1ni European Hows BY shC
CIEy of Washington.
CAPE RACE, Oct. 3--RiotlDg at Belfast had
been serious. but there wGs no loss of life
FRANCE -BOurse had been higher; reutes 69l
IrALY.--Garibaldi'a condition coatinueo to
improve, but it Ia expected it will be many
mouths before ho eau be removed. An ON.
nesly to him and his followers has been again
rumored.
LATEST VIA oUEENSrowN.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25 The American con.
eulate at Vienna wrote 20 Garibadi, asking, os
he had failed In his patriotic eforts ia Issly, il
he would offer his valiant arm in the American
struggle for liberty aud unity, promising him
an entbnsiastc reception. Garibadi, under date
Sept. l4'b, replied II am prisoner and dam
gerously wounded. II ia consequently impossible
TOR me to dispose Of myself. As soon, however,
as am restored to Liberty and ny wounds are
healed, shall take the 6fst favorable oppor-
tun'sy to satisfy ny desire to serve the great
American republic, Of which am q citizen,
and which is nOT lighting for universal Iibcrty:'i
Inc above correspondence appelIs iu the Wan
dsr Of Vienna,
There Is 10 other uews Of importance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05
$40 Reward.

STRkYED. ON THE aeth or AUGUST, IRON.
she susscrbsr, one mills east Of oolamtus. 90 ths
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05

Away, BY the swampy Pamunky.
Mid the silence and gloom Of the pI0ht.
While the moon through the black diving o,oud.
:, Shed fragments Of qulverlng light;
Revealing the far away mountains;
and dark rolling river before;
With long gloomy stretches Of forest,
That lined either bank Of the shore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-05
IA Small BAY Mare.

loEg TALL shcd all soand and has ssorolsF Der riSf
eyes 4.i. ,o,g1fs, n ~ f,,it,g,, 4 So 1s-ffas
me ssovs reward VII V psiifo ths dsvsry 81 aid
male OF infoTmntion where ihsean Be found
HBNkX oRoaaAM.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
OBIIU AIRY.

FRANCIS MARION MCArEER fell aud died in
stantly, from shot in the head, by the enemy,
on the bloody plains Of Manassas, on the 5uth
August 1869. III the 25d year OF his age lie
entered the service about four months previous
and was a member oI Capt. Cra~io,d's conpa'
ny. Soon aiIcr entering the service ne engaged
Ia that bloody struggle at Secr,-ionvilc aud
although raw recruit lie exhibited tn. PROV.
css aud determination OF We .er.Ii. Some time
afterwards he was ordered TO VIZ ginia where
he acted mainly and patriotic part III the de-
fences OF that noble old State till the fatal day
that terminated his patriotic career.
For several years he was u consistent and eI
empary memDcr oi the Church aud wol shipped
at Shiloh. Like Timothy he was rear cd accor.
ding TO christian rules and early exhibited the
fruits OF his training. lie Was u dutiful and
oheGicnt aud faithful! child, a praceable and
uhobuuSINe citiz II, an otd'I!y aud worthy
church member. aud a soldier on whom hi:
CONN andcr could rely IN all eme gencic. lie had
out htt'e property to fight for. but lie had d
spi''t and patriotism worthy ot all p. aisc. Al
though young he lett a widow with Others u
mourn his sudden but honorable death.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
First Corps of Reserves

The two Companies from this District in Col.
Witherspoon's Regiment OF the First Corps OF
Reserves left on yesterda, for the place Of rem.
devious, at Camp Hampton, near Columbia. -
We believe the call has been very promptly
responded 20 by those Liable in our District
There mLy be, aud probably ale, occasional
exceptions; but our people generally, even
where they doubted tho propriety or necessity
OF the action Of the Executive Council il calling
the First Corps into service, believe, nevcrthe.
'es9 that it is their duty to promptly obey the
constituted authorities, and act AZ, or dinghy.
Many doubt the wisdom of taking SO MANY
men from home at this particular time 4; but we
are pu'suaded that with proper vigilanc. OH
the part OF those who remain, pro,np,itude in
putting down the least sign of insubordinatiom,
and making speedy examples in proper cases,
all will be well
very timely order on the subject of local
police from Major Craig, Of the Upper Battalion,
10 published in this paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
Families of Decsased Soldiers.

We publish for general information the an.
neIcd extract from the Report of the Grand
Jury Tor Lancaster at the Fall Term OF the
Court. We conceive il 70 be q very timely
suggestion, and one which we hope the Lcgis-
lature will not overlook
THE relief OF the destitute families
OF those who are now in the service Of the
county, or who have already fallen, ia a matter
"t the highest s"liciIude, and the Jury would
respectfully urge its consideration on the Gen.
enernl Assembly. They are advised that the
Commissioners tor the District have held them.
selves rot nlow.i To extend the Public bounty
To the E,miiies oi those VINO have died in ser.
vice. This l. certainly not III ordancc with
the spirit oi the Act Of the Legislature az" :.
il results from its letter, they would respectfully
recommend that the Act he SO aIpci,ded as To
embrace that class OF families"
JAMES l.. REED. Foreman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
High Price of Negroes.

Crpt. hcManus informs us that he attended a
sale Of the Estate Of Archibald Laney, in Union
County, n. e., last week, at which Eighteen
negroes were sold at an average Of 1881, ,s3
each. Among these were the usual number OF
old negroes and children Prime fellows rang.
cd hom 1880 to sl4SC. The terms OF sale
were six mon tbs credit.
The prices of negroes were never higher in
thus cou"try than they are at present. Every
day that the war continues strengthens the con.
hdence OF the people in the abi.ity Of the Con.
federate States to ultimately secure their indie.
pendence, and with it the permancncy of the
institution Of slavery hence the readiness with
which the people invest money in this species
OF property
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
From Virginia.

RicH oSD, November l4.-rhc Dispuch
Inns report that Gen. Jrcksun hrd another
engagement with the .n.my ut Snik.r's
Gap. one Of The lowest in The Blue R,dy,
in " hch he defeated ,hrm aud occupi.d
that point.
Northern accounts Of the movements ol
the Abolition army in TeEnrssec posses.
unusual interest Buell. is reported to be
moving rapidly toward, Middle Tennessee,
and another column Of FederaIs, fifty thou
-and strong, moving South from Cincinnati
on to East Tennessee.
RlCHMrND, Nov. I4-McCl.lan has Ger
tainl. been removed, in consequence Of MS
refusal TO execute peremtory orders to IIai.
lcrk for advance m"v-uents
G"od news has been r.c-ved from Gen
Jnrkson, who is reported to have captured
supply trains of the eneny Of considerable
value.
One hundred aud twenty FIVE Yankee
prisoners reached here this evening, who
were captured in the nci. .nLushood OF
Smokers Gnp.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Adjulant and Inspector.General's Office
COLUMBIA, November 10, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. Al.

Adjutant and Inspector.GenerNl's Office,
COLUMBIA. November 10, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. Al.
TO carry out the proclamation Of his
L. Excrlirhcy Governor Pick.ns, dated 7lh
November instant, ana the resolutions Of the
Governor nnd Council, dated of the same
day, il i, ordered that the several Captains
OF the respective Beat Companies do forth.
with proceed To organize their Beat Com.
panes, agrecaby to snid resolution, and
promptly report each Organization to this
uti,e
u. II. several Captains "f The respective
Beat Comp,ni-s located u; the Couu
Houses vi lne several Districts of ii. Stall.
will report, in person, al tins "liic,.. on or
before Thursday. 3Vtn NoNcmhrr instant;
I" receive trr arru- and ammunition spec
lied ia the r.,o .uiiuns. Eacn Captain viii
he required l." give Uond, with on. surety,
fer the safe keeping and accounting for of
said arms and ammunition.
III. The couul,nJIn! officers of the sev
erai MiI.ia R-g,ment' viii forlhnun pre-
pare rosters oi me officers Of their Iesprr
order, once every two months, c"inmvn.i" e
in january, 1868, courts mrsiiai for the I ial
Of ccfauiers from duty, under said resoIu.
lion.
Nv Commanding officers Of the several
Ailnia Regiment, will have al' vacancirs in
the line offices pronptl. filled.
BY order OF the Go, erno. and Council
WlLMOT q DE~AUS>UKE,
Adj't. ard ln,p General f >. e..
Nov. L.. 4U-It.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
From Virginia.

Richmond, November I2-No rows frcm
the army. No skirmi,hing reported srnc.
M"nday The Government has 10 rn,e Ii
gence Of further advnhce "f H.. enemy, and
The Ls!ief gains strength in the public mind
that Mcclellan is gradually wirhdrawlny
his forces To send below Richmond. Com.
mn"icnii"n with :h- Valley Of Virginia nv
the monn'ai" gaps is open. The reported
advance Of gunboa,s up the James River is
not cuuiirm.d
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
EXCHANGE NOTICE. No. 8

!. Al Confederate oihcer. aud :a.u who
have been captured AID paroled in Virginia
or Mar, land, nj any time from the beginning
OF hustiluies To the lat OF November, 1862
have been duly exchanged, and are hereby
so declared.
J. All Confederate officers and men who
have been delivered at Aik.n's Landing, on
James river at any time previous TO the 10 th
Of November, 1861. have been duly sx.
changed. aud are hereby so declared
g. All Confederate officers and men who
have b-eL delivered at Vicksburg, Mi-sis-ip.
vi, previous TO the ist OF November, 1864
and including said date, have been duly ex.
changed, and are hereby 30 declared
ROBERT, u ID,
Agent OF E,cnange.
Nos. 10, IssA N--6,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
The Effect Of the Northern Election
upon the Duration Uf lhe War.

Tie result Of the election in New York ire
marks the Richmond Erami"er) more than
cpuDterbnlances the disappointment which the
Southern public NUT naturally feel at the
speech of the Blush Secretary of War. The
elections in the Northern States have, in fact,
a more powerful influence on the struggle he,
tween these two countries than any act Of
foreign power short Of intervention. The result
In New York is al event Of more importance
to us than recognition Of the Southern Con.
federacy by England
The late elections OF Ohio and Pennsylvania
were decisive s'gnAls Of popular revolution in
the United States. They manifested the c1is,
tence oI party, with which, desire for cou'
sututiomGl liberty, disgust Of Abolition despo,
tism, and weurincss Of war and its horrors,
were stronger sentiments than hatred to the
South. But the returns showed, at the same
time, the timidty Of that party, then TAX ng its
FIRST step, aud uncertain Of the consequences
The polls were approached in New Yoik aud
New Jersey IN a very different spirit. The
Democratic or Constitutional party advanced
IN the conscious security of strength and
though their opponents were supported Oh one
side by Bastile, and Oh the other by a nati,n.
al Treasury, they crushed them without All .f.
fort
So far As the facts are yet made public. h
would appear that the Democratic pai ~ il like
ly to possess an actual majority in the next
Congress; and even IL future developments
should show that majority TO be nominal, the
In, ia anfn nf h:xl 4. -.
election is the unans~erab!c proof. Is too
powerful not to sweep Congress lar away from
it, present position. aud reader its actual stt.
Jude hereafter impossible.
This event limits the duration OF the war
Whatever may he the declarations Of candidate.
before the crowd, and however sincere NAV be
still the determination expressed by many Of
shem. TO continue war for the restoration of
the Southern states to the Union. with all the
rights Of sovere!sns unimpaired yet when it is
proven, IL any further proof is wanting, that
such result can never be attained by force of
arms ;.the only alternative remaining foe those
who make these declarations il that proposed
by General Scott and repeated by Mr.. Van Bu-
rsn. Unless, therefore, the party nov coming
into power In the United States sb ould be cont
veited to the sen,imsnts of President Lincoln
aud his supporters, stultiy themselves, and re-.
nounce the principles on which they have Just
gained their popular victory. recognition of
the Southern co"fedsney and . treaty with IL
must bs an early act Ia oface. IL will not 70.
quire ions TO satisfy any sane people tha, bat
tlss viii never bring back the sovereign States
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19

Brother officers Of the Upper Battalion
Dist Regiment Sou h Carolina Maltia.-
We have been retained AT home to defend
aud protect the faini les of our brave meu
who nre in the field Rest assured we sr,
responsible for the 60 I'd order of our coun
try Let us be walrhful aud ,Igilant. Much
depends on the manner our patruliiug j.
don.-this should be done promptly bu
quietly all that is necessary is for uIln b,
on the lo"k out and zee that there il nc
running about among the blacks Ever,
man should feel the great responsibility thai
rests on him. Let us spare neither time
nor pains to keep good order in our bounds
JOIN CRAIG.
Maj Upper Bat, 2Ist Rrgt. s. T.. NJ.
Nov. I9, 1862, AL,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19

constitution Of the United States for its law,
aud the ordinary principle. of civilized Chris.
''ah modern nations for guides, cannot long
carry on such war as the present, that both
the people and rulers OF the North. from Lin.
coin down, throughout the late canvass, have
refused to view the Democratic party as any
other thing than peace party in disguise.
The late election, therefore, limits the dura.
ton OF the war but it must not be forgotten
that it can have no legal effect whatever until
neHt March, aud in ali human probability will
have no real operation Or contr oil over the Gov
ermmemt oi the United States until the clos. Of
the next year. The present Black Eepub,,c,u
Cong'ess Will not quit power until the next
iou't th oi March. II may be well supposed that
oufihg ts winter session il will make ever,
provision necessary to the exccisc of absolute
power by Abraham Lincoln, for the scason to
inteivcne between March and December. Lin.
coin Will not be compelled to assembl. u Con.
gre-s adverse to his party in extra session; and
IL Is little probable that he will call II INTO NJ.
i've .Hstcnce IRON lovs and admin alton of 1t.
The people Of the South, Therefore, should not
found upon the late elections in the United
States the least hope vi u termination Of the
war, to be caused by that event, during the
coming year. 80 lar ON expecting ali eud Of
the war this winter, Or relaxation OF the rnrr-
sy with which 1t Is now prosecuted, OF a dimi
hutton oi the horrors which have tracked It's
progress, we must look TO see the one doubled
and the other trebled.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
Greenville IN c. Evacuated.

RALEIGH, November i2.-l hr Yankees
have evacuated GreenvilIe, after partially
destroying the bridge across the river TAX.
ing n!nr Of the citizens with them. Trey
dcsi.led in destroying 'he bridge At tile en-.
treaties Of the people An official dispatch
SAYS the enemy have also lrf, Plymouth
Their destination is probably Weldon or
Petersburg, as theV are Supposed to have
gone op the howan. Foster commands
the expeditions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-11-19
NEW DWELLING HOUSE

Wen hnIshed, with an excellent new Brick
MEAT HOUSE, Gin House and other con.
venIent buildings This is IL very desirable
Plantation for farming purposes.
under the same authority, wil! likewise
SELL al the same time and place, another
f"ct OF Lana situate on the waters of Han.
nnhs Creek containing SO acres more or
less, bounded by lands OF Simpson I,rncr.
). y. iinHsei'ine, J. II. Wilhrrspoon and
Nancy Mellow. These lands lie adjacent
to Lancaster Court House and are valuable
because If the abundance of wood winch
they afford
TEHMs-A credit of twelve months with
approved security, interest due and pay.
able annually from day of sale.
Any purchaser prc!ering to pay cash will
be accommodated.
II. X. CURETON,
Executor.
Nov. IL, 1862, 4O-5.