davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE,

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
"AVlNG ENTERED THE ARMY FOR THE WAR,
AZ offer for sale my valuable of land situated in
the Eastsln part of Franklin county, about midway between
Louisburg and Nashville containing $50 acres 200 of
which in the original growth Of heavy timbered oak
and the remainder has been cleared within the last five
outhouses, and two offices. all nearly have tan
yard. with all necessary fixtures in full operation
will also sell large quantity of leather in tan with
the land if desired The land is of the best quality lies
level and produces WELL both and to5acco The
Bedford Male Academy is situated within quarter of
mile OF the house. Possession given any time Address
mo at Raleigh or Castalia.
p. NICHOLS.
Sept O. 1852. 7s-w&swSw
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE RALEIGH
Il and CASTOR Railroad Company have declared divi-
dend of per cent the capital stock of the Company
payable and after the first Monday in October next
W. W. VASS, Treasurer.
Raleigh, Sept. IL, 1862 f4-lm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01
COTTON.

Oh BALEs COTTON in GOOD ORDER NEAR
% Rockytaoult Depot W. / W. Rail Road, under
shelter. for sab by A. A. WILLARD.
Tawb0rO N w. sept. ~, 1867. 7e-lm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01
sALTi sALTi! sALT!ii

vUyHE UNDERSIGNED Is DAILY RECEIVING SUP
At lowest market rates Orders accompanied with the
funds will receive prompt attention. ur,
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Sent IT, 1862 76-lStpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

COMPANY 1, 57rH N. C. REGIMENT.
n WILL PAY $50 REWARD FOR The APPkEHEN.
sion and delivery or confinement in any Jail of the State
50 get them OF the following deserters from my company
John W. Troilinger, W. NJ Graves and Calvin McAdan,s
all of Aamance County, who enlisted under me on the I'll
day Of July last. A. W. HOWERTON
LIST 1t. Co l, 57th N. C. Regt
Camp Salisbury, near Richmond, Va. Sept Is, 1865
77-4tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

Company shops, N. Co..
AUGUST 5Oth, 1862.
X. d. PasehaH, agent at Raleigh:
DEAR SIR:-
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT AFTER
Tuesday next at noon the Treasurer will, under
c oastance receive in the Office either the $20 $50 or
$l0v Confederate notes of the date of Sept 3D. 1862 man.
ufactured By H"yer udng of Richmond This is done
by order OF the Board of Directors and must be strictly al
hertd to- Respectfully,
THOMAS WEBB, Pres't
Sept. rs, 1869. 7S-3tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

NEW ARRIVAL....JUST FROM EUROPE.
BY STEAMER KATE
q kAA YARDS BEAUTIFUL FRENCH
Se4DOvy GINGHAMS.
: 1900 yards Black and WI lite Prints .-.- ,
1000 yards s. Schawbs Fancy Prints
800 yards bleached Huckaback Towslings. ;e5
$50 unbleached Roneycomb Towels. -.
1000 yards Super Imperial Bleachsd Long Cloth.
1000 yards ~ Brown Domestic. -
bale Extra Heavy Osnabnrgs. ~. ~
Bed Tick, Shawls and MaTseilles Furniture Prints ];
Winter Bonnet Ribbons Scissors Table Spoons Ladies'
and Misses Hose Is boxes Sperm Candles superior quail
ity; chest fine Green Tea.
The above goods will be sold for small advance on
cargo prices. No books will be kept by the firm.
CASH must be paid on the delivery of goods. This
will be strictly adhered to. Don't ask for CREDIT, for
we shall be compelled to rOuse.
Il. L. EVANS 4 co. !
Rslsigh September 1s, 1882 7S-stpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

w ANTED. IMMEDIATELY. TWO GOOD WOOD
" CUTTERS The highest prices will be paid Ap-
ply to SCHElB No. l2 Fayetteville street. or at this
Office Also at tue same place, = good driver. White
man preferred.
September %, 1862. n-st
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

WINTER OATS WANTED.
4 ~ BUSHELS OF THE ABOVE WANTED TO
AOV fill an order, for which the highest cash price
will BE- paid for immediate delivery to
LYNN ADAMS.
Raleigh, Sept 26, 1862. 7s-st.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01
E. III. STOKES,
AUCTI0NEER
For the Sale of Negroes,
CORNER OF FRANKLIN ST. AND LOCUST ALLEY,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Will Board Gentlemen engaged in the Trade,
AND THEIR SERVANTS.
September l6, 1852. 75-6mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

BLANTON DUNCAN,
COLUMBIA, ). G.
FORMERLY KENTUCKY.
rs PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT
i in Engraving and Printing Bank Notes, Bills Of Ex-
change, &c. ~
Engraving upon Steel or Stone.
Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will be
kept.
Aug. &, 1862. 6s-sm.
Register and State Journal copy to the amount of
IS and forward bill to the advertiser.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

BRASS FOUNDRY.
vvlHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
Il the public, that he has, in successful operation.
BRASS FOUNDRY in the City of Raleigh. All those
wishing fine BRASS CASTINGS will please give him q
call before bargaining elsewhere.
The highest price will be paid for old "copper" brass and
zinc
t~ Office opposite the market house.
II. MAILER
Raleigh, Aug. %, 1852. 55-w&s~6m.
NOR sALE-STOCK OF THE RALEIGH AND
II CASTOR Railroads. few shares.
W. W. vASS, Attorney.
Sept !2, 1862. 74-tr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

NOTICE.
vTyAEEN FROM A MULATTO BOY ON THE nth AU-
gust Sorre Mare in forehead, white hind feet,
spvt left shoulder, and oreop cut of. The
or will please forward prove property pay charges,
&c. JOHN SHURMAN,
Oxford, Granville N. C..
August Goth, 1882. est
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

SOC BALES OF COTTON FOR SALE.
VNTELL BALED, IRON HOPED AND TAR ROP.
w ed and in good order at Tarboro.
ALSO,
400 bales in like order, which will be delivered at Will
son. Tarboro or Mosely Hail. Confederate bonds taken
in part payment. w. H. JONES.
Raleigh, Aug. 10, 1862. 67-h
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TIME BRICK DWELLING ON MCDOWELL STREET,
opposite H. D. Turner ESQ.,, and former residence Of
Rev. ]. James, is offered at private SALE The buildings
are comparatively new and in good repair Possession
given January LIST, 1862 For terms, apply to f.
MCGEE 4 WILLIAMS.
Sept 16, 1862. 7s-lm.
NEGROES WANTED.
rUNO WORK ON THE PIEDMONT RAILROAD FROM
Danville to Greensborough For flu Their particulars
address the undersigned at Danvs Va Greensborough;
N. c., or Charlotte, N. G.
e. WILKES Il GO.
Sept 16, 1852. 75-4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01

NOTICE.
TIME SUBSCRIBER HAVING LOST HIS CERTIFI-
u cate Of five shares of stock in the North. Carolina
Railroad hereby gives notice that he will apply for its
newal. JOHN G. GULLEY
Johnston Co, N. e., Sept. 26, 1862. 7S-ltpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-01
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
VUyHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE VERY
Il desirable House and Lot in the village of Graham,
NC
The House has six large rooms and the Lot are all
necessary out-budings with excellent we'll of water
For further particulars apply to
E. W. BEALE
Graham, N. q.
September g. 1862. 7S-5t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
John X. Portcr's Thorough Sustaining up OF
the Whole Gase.

We have nowhere seen in 80 compact form, and
In such logical and pointed Presentation, statement
OF the philosophy Of tho contest between US and the
Rebels az is contained in these concluding PASSAGE
of John X. Porter great speech a. L!ttlo Falls;
Under the Constitution, we recognized aud faith
fully msnaned the dominion Of the master over the
slave; but when tho Soah GbjnTyd the protection OF
tie Federal compact by treasOnabie and pubic war;
ii committed u tn rights 10 the domain OF The lac II
fdr.
Under that law they have used for tho susvcrsiou
OF the Constitution all tho agencies Of destruction
they could command. Their moet powerful auxiliary
has bee2 he n,titu'on OF Slavery, which gave them
tho ubsoute couirc OF four millions of human beings
who ere bound, without pay, To obey every com.
msnd OF the traitors with whom ARE no war.
Slavery roars their emban 1mens--di,s their trenches
-leeds aud clothes their armiossnpports the iami-
lies ard supplies the wants Of the homieides who
sro thrustiug tho,r weapons at The throat OF the
Republic, v
The wheels Of our Govern Uont are obGtrrted. We
find it is Slavery that elc<s the wheels. shall the
clog ~ removed Pr. IN at Iiacola and tho Cabinet
say Yea. Con. Mcclellan and the army say, Yes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30
ON Our Sreoial Correspondent

LrTISGToS. Ky, Thundry, Oct. %, 1861
This old and muf,y-looking town which, some
thing more than half century $50, shipped goods Of
various kinds TO wat WIS then the Village of Gin
cnnati-a place Of Ear inferior size and importance
10 Lexington at that period begins slowly to recover
from the effects Of the late Rebel occupation though
its citizens still fesr that John II. Morgan and his
band Of inaFauders will make another raid upon
them early some bright morning, and take them
once more entirely by surprise.
Many Of the stores are st closed, but the differ
ent places Of business are opening ono by one, as
lheir owners' confidence in the permanency of Tie
Union occupation becomes established, and their
dread Of being compelled to receive Confederate
scrip diminishcs.
Lexington-slways rather dull and od-fogyish in
its appearance and cominoIce-cOnmences to assume
it's wonted aspect, and is renewing its communica
ton with the outside world. Tie Telegraph is now
working dircc, to Cinciuna'i, and neA' week tic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

MEMORIAL OF EXPORTERS TO THE SohAA'
or rux Ponr.--A large number OF our n's''a.
doing export business, entitled to drswo"0a' "'
memorialifod the Collector Of the Pori 70 r'aN'
ample arrangements for their accomnodal'OHs - -.
new Custoni.House than wore furnished ~ 'n'
buildipg The memorial - very numerous! !.
.pee,nhly signed The improvement s0us"' ~
set forth ~ follows: ~. cv.,osa-
"rbe UNDERMINED IN sisw Of the fact S, .ao ceuspo
uo, 100. "a be sicred 70 anotDc. al - ,oa, at
l,u, euYJug deem the tine htt,ng for ut"l -, in song
t.utoa ,peclcaly 10 the gea export in.se " b
40 10 t AZ v8a 20 provide In Tie ne" 50 .slisisc-
,n.e M rsfe.t % yoss office ssnefse -. y. tue snd
tor, r,ut ,ihcisat aud, witn issts' -. sss6
,telor. None, ,axs ADM ssirauoa oi m An s1porS
Mn or,, .rtl,sI Go drswbscsa ~ 49,, II se'
- tnt ,n,cle,. 10 90 room tand ths. soe.n 49, there
80 To- an, sc .onnyia,n OF those doi,s S an, penps
vith pIayideA .i,h ,unclent seiieAl nSP nv deputy
,s Ion Il III Il, business ADD pfosdeS Owe, rs,
IA br whom busiuesS win the h,sreLss o.
,,.'s.,'y GUIDED. without resort " e'a''
,tn rer,sseuted that tue great export es', .,,. ~.
the mon, ia seriously delayed or the want Oh 'us :"
e..a,p facilities. The Collector has tue s''''''
der consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

The Aspect and Situation Of Lerington-A
"BEanging" GencraI-His Unexpected
sIowness-The Lexington Press-Circu-
Iation Of Confederate scrip-Charnctcr
and Extent Of Rebel Becruiting-Mor-
gan md his Bamd-MOrgan's Anieee-
dents-Fen,inine Admiration Of the No
torious Guerrilla, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

II sheminnizing- Journey On Hcrsebnck
ings-Encet OF tho Rebel rnv ASTON In
luemre Of the Confederate scrip-Mntc-
rini Consequences of the Wur-Presidsn :
LincsIns Procinmasion--Thc Negro.
Dread OF the Enemy -Insubord lima ton
Of the slnves-Fcnr Of seryiic 1nsnrrcc-
STAMPEDE Of sIa,es-Thcir Desire
TO Fight.
From oas Special Cou-'poDdsnt
SnKIBIvLiY, ny, friday shsnoon. Oct ~ ias2.
During tho pat eigh, or ten days your corIe-
elonden, with one or two other Bohomians has
been roaming over tie State on horseback, to ascer.
tain as nearly possible the feeling VI Kentucaans
after The Rebel invasion aud their impression Of tho
war and It's Dsequences.
During tho period mentioned we have been
through Jefferson, Oldham, Henry, Shelby, Owen,
Spencer, Franklin, Scott, Fayeite, Woooiord, An
derson, Jessamine Mercer, Boyle and other counties
of Central Kentucky, md tariod in the towns of
Shelbyve, Frankfort, Lexington, Georgetown,
Versailles, Nicholas'iIIe Lawreuccburg. La Grunge,
Harrodsburg, Pcrryvle, aud many Of tho smaller
villages and hanlets lying within and aronnd The
Blue Grass region. We have ialk6 with tho people
Young and old, Of both sexes, with the politicians
aud the soldiers, and ought thereby to have gained
some knowledge Of ID, public sentiment of Ken
lucky in respect TO tue present. position OF Affairs
within their own bordorJ.
The first ana most natural desire Is TO learn the ef
feet Of Brapgs entrance into the state upon the minds
of tho KentuckianH, and It's influence upon their po
h,ical views. And may hero stnie that the War
seems generally regarded IN this vicinity as gollli.
cal ailaI-thi is. looked at from political Inther
than from a rhilanthrophc stand point.
Not lass than five hundred times have askc ed the
question: "Nhat has been the effect OF tho Rebels
invasion OF kentuckyi' and received in nearly the
same words this answer: "Well il ia hard To- tell;
but j don't think II has changed mailers much;
though reckon il has made the Onion mon stronger
Union men than they wcro before" And, on NIX.
ing the opinions OF Individuals themselves, l huvo
found tbat Dragga entrance into the State has in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

DAsvLIE. Ky. Friday afternoon OFT. a. 1852.
OF the entire failure Of Cen Buell 10 ovoriake
Braxton Bragg aud to compel him to general On.
gagement, and OF the consequent termination OF the
campaign in Kentucky, you have heard before this,
doubtless. from other Of your correspondents.
Nothing is likely to be done for i.ns, though it
Is 10 le hoped BuellwiIl 10 rclisycdof his command
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

Failure Army Movcmc nt's- Demer n izatiom
OF the Southern Soldiers-Charncter Of
the Rebel Privntes-C0nversion OF "a
southcrn-Bights asceus Com
duet Of Confederate Generals Prolific
Performances Of Yankee Peddiers-
Union sentiment md Growing Anti
slavery Feeling ia Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-30

IN. GOOD.
Company -Wounded-ScIet VIM. Fever slightly; Corp.
David srsngs serioas, in thigh Levi EfanPelder. slightly
Company B.-Kil ed--sergi. Allen GARNER Wounded
Corp. Aaron FINK Benjamin Wiasd, VIM Hern, Hsldiman
MARIN LesedIng Obedah Pfefer Cbss ssvtz
Company C-kIled-Geo. Homer Seth Debet, Peter
Wolf woqnded-SergL Peter Hsmpt in snklei Corp. VIM
Fink. egi Corp Samuel Y Hsmpt' face; s. ii. Ellington
legi John Baros leg jeremiah Haas face and bTes,t
Conrad Holman. face; Theodore keih face Chss Letter
Mchsel Dsrgns tide and hip, Rich ORourke sde James
Company D-KIled-Alezsnder Mosser. Wounded-Corp
Cornelius stewart severely IN side; Corp James Cronove
slightly In breast Jscoo Batoyer In srmi Benz sheaheF
CoGip.yy Knled-HerryA. Banchmsn George B. Rose
Iexs George Coulty in hp John Lind both legs Senue
Stern shoulder John Monday, neck; Daniel b. Harkin
arm Moses Jacobs hand; Jacob Kkendal shgL.ly; VIM
Adams eg Geo. Hahn, leg Nathan Den. shoulder VIM
Company F--woundcd-corp. A. Everhart. both legs;
N- Pink, thigh Per Mossef, arm; John UBrieD, face
COMPANY G-KnIed-cspt Ch.s. miclley, John kim.
Bsnj Dehl Jonas KnappanbfrgeI. Wounded-Irsnklia
Hsusler Alien Heruueussr, David Woi3eT Bictssd Am.
brose JscOb Beicemann Franklin Mayer Joseph u1Imeye
tIsptlin Haaort. WIN H. Kramer. m
eoner Peter Deidriteb Jason 4 Robinson Woundec-fit
Lieut., w. w. Geety-moIaly; Orderly sergeant geo
Reynolds. sers Reuben = GARDNER 10 hand and leg Corp
eager Jane. BrBer Henry bonser Acgusi1s Bupp sanL
Essins Cotley ldal. Pstrcs Melen Jefferson Handy.
Company l-kiled-JeremiAh NeTtS DsnislDTsckcn1tleT
.Hoonded-Cofp Driesbsch-sishtlyi Daniel Dismerlog
So@pssy k-kiled-Cspt george Junier, John Neon
aos, oclsis fis.e-Sesi Edwin FiedeAckshosa; Jscob
S'ett<y-umi hiram hooD-hDger shot of Joseph Lesis-
s,o,,aiyi Ae,shsn Lnndes-btsast; Loui. Miler-bolh
Mn Shsnk-srr1; Paul srsgss-bseE, Join srlnyt aIsb
Sobo schucssrd--inortally. 49, 49,
phtH eOhhEcIicuT vOLUSTEFRs--coL. cHATFTYLD.
ePlSeL arm. severely, Ceu serr. ~. u Jchrsop. leg
t'ss'sJ W
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-27
The 22d of February.

The celebration of Washington's
birthday seems to have been general
throughout the loyal States. Congress,
State Legislatures, public bodies, and
municipal corporations, all paid their
respects to the day and to the Presi-
dent, who had recommended it's faith
full observance. St. Louis, famous for
big professions, seems to have outdone
herself in aproccssion eight miles long
Washington's Farewell Address was
read to at least ten millions of people,
who felt the truth Of its precepts never
before so forcibly. And while at Rich.
mond jeff Davis was being installed
for " six years." as provided by the tot
tering COnfederacy, in how many
homes of the South may not the old
Declaration and Address have been
read as if by stealth, and praye cjac-
ulated for the speedy deliverance OF
an enthralled people2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-27

This is the doctrine. of the resolutions,
and we think no man cohfd refuse his
assent to them, Who was not deficient
in patriotism, in loyalty. and in love
for the Union, all of them being, in
our estimation, eminehtly patriotic,
loyal and Union loving.
The Republican party as party
does not propose to interfere with
the rights of the South, nor does it ip-
tend meddling with their peculiar in
stitutions. As Judge Douglas truly
said, the North has never denied the
South a single right. that they were
entitled to under the constitution. and
there was mo more cause 2ifor the
rebellion at this time than there has
been for the last forty years, aud yet
these secession sympathizers will
cackle about the rights of the South I;
and assert that their rights should be
respected in this struggle. Bah. Do
they think that the loyal people Of Mich
gan are to be frightened into change
of government, or compromise with
those who have deliberately, taken M
arms to destroy the sacred fabric erect.
ed by our forefathers, by such a cry
among the advocates of the rights Of
secession--thc apologists and abettors
of the rebellion !? We tell them no
They may howl abolitionism," till
they are hoarse for all the good i,
will do them. .bs gsaf sioait
The earnest purpose Of the Repub
licans is to put down this rebel
lion, and if the peculiar pet of the
Democratic secession sympathizers
comes in the way, crush it. fit doe,
not let it alone. If rebel stands il
the way of the constitution and su
premacy of the Union, put him out o
the way, and if he has any propcrt,
that we can use, take it. This is on
doctrine. 1t is the doctrine of tn,
Republican party, as we understand
it Put down the rebellion at al
hazards. and if in putting down til.
rebellion, we also put down slavery
as consequence, not as a part of oul
policy-then let slavery go down, ant
we for one will thank God. TIL,
country has too many interests a
stake, just now, to pause in its marcl
for the sake of chaffering about " thu
peculiar institution" or of arguing
in regard either to its rights or it,
wrongs.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-27
Southern Kentucky.

Our latest advices from Southern
Kentucky states that Gen. Mitchell,
forces were at Russcllville OH their way
to join Gen. Grant at ClarksyiHe
Neither place is over 40 miles from
Nashville. From all Indications blow
may be looked for in that quarter ere
many days. Beauregard and Floyd
are ut Nasllville-ihe former sick with
typhoid fever, and, apparently in an al
most dying condition. 1t is reported
that the place is not fortified and it is
too late, now, to remedy the defect
Gen. Buell. has left Louisville and gone
in the direction of Nashville. isri
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-27
Interesting from Tennessee.

The Cairo correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune, under the date of Feb
22d, writes that messenger from Don
elson, who arrived the evening before,
reports that Gen. Grant, accompanied
by Col Wallace, of the 18th Illinois
proceeded under flag of truce up tho
Cumberland beyond GAINESVILLE, in the
direction of Nashville, and met Cover
nor Harris, who, after a lengthy inter
view, asked armistice and cessation o.
hostilities for three days, when he
promised the Federal flag should float
over every fortified point of Tennessee,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-27
Latest From Gen. Burnside.
Expedition mp Ctowan Ricer- Enemy
an Force at Winton.

Erpet(tttOn mp CNotcan Rtcer-Enenay
u. Force at Winton. 81
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 24.-The
steamer Baltimore, which left here
several days ago with ammunition for
the Burnside Expedition, arrived from
Hatteras about ] o'clock to day, having
left yesterday. The news 10y the Balri.
more is not of specific interest. The
burning of Winton by the Federal
forces in confirmed. The 9th New
York regiment had gone on an expe.
dition up the Chowan river with three
gnnb"ais, bnt having found the enemy
in full force, returned without making
any attack. lae "a .isu 80
The object of the expedition of the
New York 9th Regiment was to destroy
the railroad bridges on the Backwater
and Chowan rivers. The enemy, how
ever, was discovered in large force n,
Winton, and no landing was made.
The enemy fired at our gnnboats. aud
in retaliation the town was slrelIed.
The greater part of the Burnside ex
pedition. was still at Roanoke Island,
and Gen. Williams Brigade. at Hat.
teras, had received orders to proceed
there. 81 = -