davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05

A woRp.--Say not word you had
better leave unsaid. A word Is alitile
thing, we know, but il has stirred UP
4 world Of strife. sDppressing a word
has saved many a claracter--many .
life. A word not uttered. aud lIamll.
ton would have lived. the pride 81 his
country.
who can tell Tie good and bad e.
feets Of a sipgle word! BE careful
what you say. Think before you speak
and you will never be mortified with
YOURSELF or cause a thrill Of pain to
fash through the heart Of a friend.
Goodrich
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL GUN.
/. ,,nr,Ia.lnadino Gun of 100 pnuuHs

Misunderstanding gunof le0 pounds
calibre, made upon principle which
combines Armstrong; coil with
Whitworth's /" hexagonal riding" has
been tried al Shoeburyness. The iaf.
ret was a built up section % the War
Tior's side, with Al inch iron plates,
II inches Of teak backing, and an inner
lining OF iron Of Of an inch. u Is
stated. however, that the plates were
OF inferior metal to that used on presl-
Gus experiments. Against this target,
al range Of 600 yards, was fired 4 sn-
lid hexagonal shot Of l2e lbs. weight.
II struck the shield close e The pot
ar which ii was aimed, a bright sheet
Of flame marking the concession, Jasi,
al we are told, as if gun had been
fired in reply. II then passed straight
through the iron plates, and remained
fixed in the teak, causing the inner skin
20 bulge and rend 10 many places, so as
10 cause leak which nothing could
stop in an actual vessel. The tIal
was deemed conclusive Of the eifec; d
these fat.fronted shot upon iron plated
shios. But tie experiment will, she'll
was still more extraordinary in ~ re-
suits One of .hese tremendous mis-
siIes, loaded with 3 lbs. 8 oz. Of pow
der, and weighing Isl lbs. went CON-
ple,ely through the whole target. burst.
ing apparently on striking the inner
lining, and sending Us fragments like
4 storm Of hail right over what would
have been the main deck Of the War
rior, and therefore into the midst OF
her crew. EggiiSl piper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
One Hundred polIars Reward.

Any one giving Information ihs, will lead 10 NJ,
IN eonsieton and hsEging ~ he patty aho hoI.
Two boxes Of fobaceo. bag q Flour. Bacon &C.. for
10 the lat month, shalt receive une Handled Dol
Iat. reward.
lake carr, REie man, Il i you W. afe after.
n. =. BROWN & CO.
September II. g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
BLANKS ior Sale at this Office
THE HILLsBoaoUaH RECoREER
IL pcBLiHfKb wEt1lr
NV DEAyES rfranTr

pcrms Two Doiaf. yesf II paid N alssae,
Two Dollats and Piftt ecais X noi eai within iha
months Or Thpe D0ilris. II delfyrd pnll alis u
expiration Of Tie ytAr.
No paper vii be dbcoIilruflYa5. III lrtfsfsss.s
paid, unless - thr opion y tse t4iaSltf
No paper vii bt ssnt Ia rtN Ell stlibcf oct ~ t
State untss payment !. made advance u some per-
tOn in che Slge shall bscom, Ig,lons tle
Advertising Rates icF dc Recorder
Advertisements n0i exceeding fourteen lines. on
dollar fof The Ist, and twenty I've cent. lr each 500
segusnl insertion; Longer ones IL proportion. Coui
advertisements twenty five Ter cent. higher d,Jus
lion Of cne.thid viii Be made fof advertisers b, d.
year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05

~ ON HAN D.,
a 600 skains SILK.
F,UOO 1000 papers NEEDLES.
1000 spoos COTTON, assorted,
l40 lbs. White Black PEPPER,
60 quarts CASTOR OIL, "A IA sS E
ia So lbs. NUTMEGS, e8e M.a s
$1,000 worth iEnglish Tape HOOPS ~
49, II. N. BROWN & co.
August &c. M s.e 5s-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
LONDON SEED.

NNE have just opened a caseof GARDEN SEED,
w New Crop, from Peter Lawson q Son, London
LIST oP CONTENTS OF cAsE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
NOTICE
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE CUrNrY.
October IS.

superior Court Of Law. September Term,
1869.
william =. Str, hotn. William r. sua,horn AJmr..
I Richard Tap and Areiibald Bodsnd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
Alexander Borlsnd.
Original sftaeiim,nt.

~ ttSFsss tfttteFttfAs
appearing 10 The satisfaction 81 tie Corri that
the defendant. Alexander Boilsnd. has gene, ed
out " tic state. Or absronJr or csntsas himself
thai he ordinary pfoctss u law rarno le served 81
him IL sihefri0rc ordered Wy ihs Gonu. thst pul.
eaiien be alids 10 thr htshtouR Recorder ior "a
irss ~ sItsiis Il lie ntat tenn III us. Court 70 lr
acid aitbt tobn Haa.c IL llktofnugha n lie second
Inndss IA September nest iitn sd there ~ Ne.
Pless and TRAD according q aw r VII Le ~ ocscd.
81 sgainst Tic Il ~ had brtn sefs.
81 18th pfostss and Jailed g spptaf and plcpd.
Mine.s Jahn ". siIsr Iiefk 81 odr aid rauf.
q alirs 10 iili,,otough hr second NonJa, q sep
emu :. D''se wv. sILER, c. ST.
September ~. t2-6a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05

tHHtHUAN TUT 'tkAtl tsIIt' IIIIItF WIN %
Thee ARTICLES must be thoroughly clran and per
fccy Dry. The reception 81 which will continue unli
further notice
G. HOWARD. suseeon and 9
Med. Punryof. 4. ). A.
October Is. 65-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE CouNIY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
August Term. 1862.

NOuft Of fleas anu quarter Sessluns,
August Term. 1862.
Manha Faucet. administrator o. Robert Fagesu.
%.
John fau.r,t. william Psucrii samuel Faucet Nan.
g kauy.Jsue All,sin and sally Msn,GeiJ, Lsis q
Iss q Robert fa1eesi. dsess,sJ.
Psfifioa 10 XII L5Ea
this case il sppesdns 20 lie ssi.faelloa q H.
Court. thst samuel fsrrstt snd silly Msn.lsd.
i'so u The hes. ieside te,ond tie mIs oIfhs snsi
therefore ordered ), he IouI. thai uLlissslLs
mair q The hilsLOrough Isyv'LsI ID - ,usa,riW
weeks, no,ifylng the said samusi fsursp sRJ ssl3
Manshst q The fling Of th PeiitiJn, sd ihai tsy &
and appear before Tie Jusers 81 he next Tenn sl.s
Court. 10 hs he'd Cor The county ~ Orange. ne
C"eri Hoass IN HiIlshorovgh. OF ihs iou'ih Mopdsy
IN Aosember neat. then and iheie t. plsaJ, =
demuf u said petition, The sane willie taken Jts
eO.tesso aud heard or porte sstn them.
Witness. Georee LAWS. CLERK Of our sod Coun. q
oiee ~ hlll.bosoash, the fourth Msnda, " Ausv,L
1861.
GEORGE LAWS. {. {. g.
september TO- COTS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
NOTICE-sOLDIERS
WE ARE RECEIVING


o. PIECES English Calico, 4 pieces Iri,h Linen,
~ 20 pieces Alamance PIaids. 20 Do &c. Plad.,
bales al Sbseiing. 10 pieces 6ne Brown Coltons.
20 prees Beaehrd Cotton. 20 pieces Gay Gnssmcles
SO WOOL Fats. 20 dozen white and back SPOOL oiton
" packs PIB. assorted. Needles assorted.
Kegs English soda. ? barrels CopP.rss,
isnel Buestone, cask MsJdef
cofirc ami Tss. hhJs. sugar.
S barrels y. q. syrup. gross Toilet Soap
dozen f9pth Brushes, dozen Fine Comts.
8 dozen Barrier Combs, I dozen Pocket ditto,
9 barrels Tam Oh, 20 boScs Candies,
700 lbs. Sole Leather 200 bpnehrs Cotton assorted
) barrels spirits TurPentine, 20 kegs Nss,
ca-e sOi NJ. English Garden seeds, new crop.
Sab may " bad Of Us q pound. for one dollar II
not 10 be hsa elsewhere ard many Other ariices q,
Iron. BotaI, Salts Opium. Quinine Morphine, Castor
OIL, 90 pounds Extract Logwooj, e.. &c.
Those wanting goods not hsnd, csn r. 'ufnistsd
4 they wiling, to pay lho mstkti pfitc. rs NJ
time nails 10 cents PEI pound, " VII not e ~
70 cell SaceJ. lion d any ptice.
CONFEDERATE DEPOT.
October /. 50
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-05
wANTED!!
300. 600 feet OF Box PLANK.

WE will pay cash cor 100000 feet Of Red. Black
W White sni Post Oak Box Plank. sawed sabl
seyen-eghis Of 40 inch thick and fourteen inches vide
clear Of knots and splits. Apply 70 James w. cofbin
a. 'Hs fa''o'y' WEBB & Whitfield.
July 30. ti-iS
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
ConvaIescents removed from WASHINGTON
Hospital.
Gen. Pope commended.
Hospital stores sent to Manassas.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80
Hundreds of the convalescents of the yari-
Gus hospitals vacated their quarters to-day,
and will be sent out of Washington to make
room for patients from the recent battles. who
are already arriving.
The conduct of Mai. Gen. Pope is highly
comnendedin government, as well as in other
quarters.
Between so and 100 clerks repaired to the
battle field i'll compliance with request
from the War department, and not in ptrsu-
ance of an order, as enormously stated in a
previous dispatch.
Ihls afternoon. the report having reached
here that the dead and wounded of both sides
needed attentions, Col. Puleston, military
agent of Pennsylvania, accompanied by Ma
Jors Gilitin and Pinkerton, and number of
other Pennsylvanians, left Immediately on the
receipt of the news, for Manassas, with large
supplies of stimulants and hospital stores for
the wounded. The Pennsylvania Relief As
sociation also sent off with alacrity quantities
of stores in charge of agents. Doctor Page
of Columbia Hospital, left this evening for
Centreville in charge of POO ambuances and
the citizens from the different government
departments. DR.. Webster of Douglas Hos
pital, left for the battlefield in charge of
large train of medical supplies and the citizen
volunteer surgeons of this district,
Gen. Wadsworth has taken possession of all
the hacks in the city and sent them forward to
transport the sick and wounded to this city.
WASHINGTON, Aug 3lst.
Among wounded brought to Alexandria
hospitals to-day, are Jno. Smith, 10Th Mass,
and Jos. Phillips, 2Sth Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
Bull Run No. 2.
TerriGc Ra,,Ie Ias, Zelda,

Our Loss 5000 Killed and JFounded-Rebet
Loss 16,0O0-Great Captures-Re6els Re
treating to the Mountdins-U Union troops Be
hare Spiendidiy-Gen. Pope's Otcim Re
port.
HEADQUARTERS FIELD OF BATTLE,
Groveton, near GAINESVILLE, Aug. 30.
10 Major Gen. Halleck General in Chief
We fought terrific battle here yesterday
with the combined forces of the enemy, which
lasted with continuous firing from day light
until after dark, by which time the enemy was
driven from the field which we now occupy
Our troops-are too much exhausted to push
matters, but shall do so in the course of the
morning as soon as Fitz John Porters corps
comes up to Manassas
The enemy is still on our front, but badly
used up.
We have lost not less than eight thousand
men killed and wounded, and from the appear
ance OF the field, the enemy have lost at least
two to our one He stood strictly on the de-
iensive, and every assault was made by our
selves. Our troops have behaved splendidy
The battle was fought on the identical battle
field OF Bull Run, which greatly increased the
enthusiasm of our men.
The news just reaches me from the front
that the enemy is retreating towards the
mountains. | 90 forward at once to see.
We have made great captures, but l am un-
able as yet to form any idea of their extent.
JOHN PORE,
Brigader Gen. Commanding.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
New YOrkMarket.

NEW YORK, August 30
Cettonlcss active but firm; sales 100 bales at as
As for middng uplands.
flour-salcs II 400 bbs.; State and Western firm ;
supcrine State 50 05; extra do Is 80; round
hoop Ohio As a 5 IS; supertne Western o5; COM
mon to good Western 10 u so; Canada firm extra
520a625
Wheat-a shade frrncr; Chicago spring IL | 81 /;
Green BAY spring "a a 26; Milwaukee club Is a
~; amber Iowa % a | 24l red winter Western
~ "a white Kentucky 81 50: amber Mich
igan % a 35; red Kentucky 81 tor common
Corn-steady; mixed Western 6l for sound old: 81
a 60 for eastern, and 4S a 55 for unsound
Oats are scarce and firm; sales Jersey northern and
western at SIS u 61j.
Beef-quiet; country mess 90 a 10 IS; prime so
20 0a2150
Pork-tlull and heavy; mess II so, prime IS a
10 90; prime mess II So
aS3.
Coiee-less active but prices unchanged Rio at 2l l.
Molasses-trm New Orleans at 49,
Flsh-dul; sales of dry cod at 3 so a 8 IS for St
George mackerel quiet at 90 for large No g.
II W for new shore No. l, 90 No. do, and IS for
No. do.
Wool-frm
:, Freghts to Liverpool-drooping; Cotton nominal |;
Flour Is I'd As; Grain IL I'D for wheat in bulk
and ships bags.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
LATER. - SUNDAYS DISPATCHES.

Particulars Of the Battle on Friday-Anoth-
er Great Battle on Saturday = Federal
forces hold the Fgetd-Iatense Excitement
Combined forces tie enemy opposed to
Pope-LaSt desperate struggle.
WASHINGTON, August 80.
Information has reached Washington from
private sources that Gen. Pope came up with
aud attacked the enemy again shortly after 8
o'clock this A. NJ Gen. Fitz Hugh Porter
had probably arrived on the field by that time
from Manassas, only miles distant.
The cannonading was distinctly heard in
Washington.
The railroad was regularly run this A. NJ.
from Warrenton to Bristow, so it is clear that
the only damage remaining to the railroad is
to build the Bull Run and Rappahannock
bridges.
The news received from the army has created
the greatest excitement in this city. Although
the engagement with the enemy is of a most
sanguinary characteryets etsuch is the confidence
OF the Union men in the skill and strength of
our army that an abiding faith is everywhere
dlsccrnablc in our ultimate success.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
Immense Excitement in Bosto,
Hospital Stores Forwarded.
Mayor Wightman gone to render aid
Troops st Alexandria.
URGENT CALI, FOR NIrRSES
'spital Stores Forwarded.
Troops st Alexandria
URGENT CALL FOR NURSES.

BosToN, Aug. 3lst
Excitement in ths,city to-day is quite equal
to what followed the first battle of Bull Run.
Notices appeared in Sunday papers, and were
also given from the pulpits, requesting people
to contribute lint, linen, whskey, cordials, and
other hospital stores necessary for the wound
ed. A very large amount of such articles
was gathered aud sent forward by train to-
night. a large sum in money was also con-
tributed. Mayor Wightman, several members
of the City Council, squad of 20 policemen,
and several physicians, left by night train to
reuder aid.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August go
There are still large number of troops in
Alexandria awaiting transportation to the field
of battle. y Pennsylvania brigade under Gen.
Cook, were TO march to-day.
Yesterday rebel scouts were seen at Long
ley's, in the vicinity of Chain Bridge Every
precaution has been taken to prevent sur
prise in that direction.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30.
The Washington Star contains some severe
structures on the slow movements of Frank
Inns division, which were open to criticism in
Washington to-day.
A dispatch published from Capt. Masser. late
commissary in charge at Centreville, announc-
es his arrival there with 624 paroed prisoners.
The Star contains an urgent call for nurses,
for whom prompt railroad transmission has
been ordered by the War Department.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
BUT LITTLE FIGHTING SUNDAY,
Our Troops in Good Spirits.
GENERAL ORDER.

WASHINGTON, August 81.
There is intense anxiety in the hotels and
streets to gather incidents of the late fights
but the reports are so indefinite up to this af-
ternoon as not to justify their repetition.
Forty-three wagon loads of hospital supplies
left here Saturday eve for the battle field
Medical Inspector Page, Asst Surgeon Webs
ter, and other medical officers of the army
and private physicians have proceeded TO the
same locality.
Private advices from Fredericksburg as late
as O'Clock yesterday p. NJ, give contradc-
ton to the current reports with reference to
the burning of bridges and destruction of
property in that locality. There has been no
such proceedings. Gen. Burnside had pos
session of that city certainly at 3 O'Clock yes
terday.
Gen. Schenck arrived to-day. He was
wounded in the right wrist, in the battle yes
terday.
Quite a number of casualties in New York
and Penn. regiments have been received.
A dispatch from Col. Fitch denies the hang
ing of hostages or the killing of any person
by his late White River expedition, excepting
in fair battle.
EvENING-Infornation received here indi-
Gates that there has been but ittleif any fight
ing to-day. Our army are well concentrated,
and in good condition and spirits.
W AR DEPARTMENT, Aug. 80.
The command of the armies operating in
Virginia Gen. Burnside commands his own
corps, except those that have been temporarily
detached and assigned to Gen. Pope Gen.
Mcclellan commands that portion of the army
OF the Potomac that has not been sent forward
to Gen. Pope's command. Gen. Pope com
mands the army of Virginia, and all the forces
temporarily attached TO it. All the forces are
in command of Maj. Gen. Halleck, General-in-
Chief
lSigned) L. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
Physicians and Surgeons sent to Washin'tn.
Troops from Pennsylvania go forward.
Excitement in PhiIadelphia.
Rebel schooner Mary Elizabeth Captured.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 81.
Skilful physicians and surgeons, provided
with instruments andall the heneccssaryiapplian-
ces, are being rapidly sent to the relief of sol
diers wounded at Bull Run. g physicians left
last night, and Others have been invited by the
Governor, and are no doubt on their way
Surgeon General Small, with his Philadelphia
corps of surgeons and nurses also, leave to-
night.
The 1st regiment of the Bucktail Brigade
left here last night under Col. keystone. The
I'd regiment under Col. Wister, will probably
leave on Monday, and the Sd will probably be
ready TO start within the week.
PHILADELPHIA. August 81.
The excitement has been intense through
out the city to-day, mingled with general
feeling Of depression, caused by the meagre
account of Saturdays battle received to-day.
The incomplete regiments have been consol-
idated into regiments. will leave to-mor-
row.
The schooner Mary Elizabeth arrived to-
day. She was captured by the gunboat Stars
and Stripes, on the 2ith inst, oil Wilmington,
while trying to run the blockade. She was
from Nassau.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
SECOND DESPATCH.

The enemy heartily reiaforced-Gen. Pope
falls back 10 CeatreriHe-Ihe netc tery OF
troops ,oanted Dithout delay.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31st, 1855 A. NJ.
The enemy was heavily reinforced yesterday
and attacked Gen. Popes army before the ar
rival of Gems. Franklin and Sumner
The attack was boldly met and severe bat.
tie followed.
The advantage on the whole was with the
enemy, and Gen. Pope fell back to Centrevile
with his Whole army i'm good order.
He has now been joined at Centreyille by
Franklin and Sumner, who were on the march
to join him last night
He occupies the strongest position in the
vicinity of Washington, and is expected
promptly to renew the contest and repeat the
successes of yesterday.
Every effort should be made to hasten the
forwarding of new troops.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01

enemy were at the time only about thirty
yards distant and the effect ofthe fire destroy
ed at least 600 Of them in this action. however.
Hampton lost one OF his guns. He had to
change his position to the left as he was un-
able to maintain himself under the fire which
the rebels poured into him.
The battle in other quarters ragged furiously,
the general result of which has already been
stated from other sources. The position of the
forces on Thursday night remained about the
same as it was at the commencement of the
action. The loss on both sides is heavy.
Gen. Duryea while engaged in making a re-
connoisance to-day was wounded in the head.
The fighting up to II O'Clock to-day was of
desultory character. We occupy the ground
where the rebels had buried the dead.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
GEN. NELSON AT CINCINNATI.
Proclamation Of Gov. Robinson.
Loyal People of Kentucky called upon
TO Rally.

CINCINNATI, August 81.
Gen. Nelson, wounded, arrived here to-
night.
Special dispatches to the Gazette and Com
mercial, from Frankfort, KY, contain the proc
lamation of Gov. Robinson issued to-day. saws
the State has been invaded by an insolent foe,
her honor insulted, her peace disturbed, her
integrity imperilled, the small but gallant ar
my, raised upon emergency occasion for her
defence, under the brave chivalrc Nelson. met
with temporary disaster, and the enemy adj
vancing to the accomplishment of his purpose
of su6iugation Of the State. He must be met
and driven from the border, and it is in your
power to do so. He calls on every loyal citi-
zen of Kentucky to rally TO the defence of the
State, to rise up as one man and strike blow
in defence of their native land, prosperity and
their homes.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
Massachusetts Surgeons going forward.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
NEW YORK. August 31st.

NEW YORK. August 31st.
A corps of II Massachusetts surgeons ar
rived at the New England Rooms this morning
and reported to Col. Howe. They are en-
route TO the seat of war under special order
from the Secretary of War to Gov Andrew
Col. Howe provided transportation South for
them, and rendered such other aid as was es-
sential TO speed them on their way to thescene
OF their humane labors.
The ladies of the New England Rooms have
been busily employed all day packing neces-
srry articles, such rs bandages, lint, medical
stores, &c, which have been forwarded by
Col Howe with the above corps of surgeons.
800 recruits for the veteran Massachusetts
regiments arrived this afternoon. and were to-
day forwarded to join their commands.
The meagrc intelligence received this after-
noon from Washington, with the known activi-
ty in military circles, and the departure of sur
geons South, have caused great and intense
excitement here. The newspaper offices were
beseiged for further and more definite news TO
a late hour tonight, and much disappoint-
ment was manifested by the masses at its nom
reception. 40 surgeons from this city left for
Washington this evening. Three New York
State regiments arrived to-day, and left this
afternoon. All sorts of rumors are ailoat of
both good and bad tenor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
Threatened Guerilla attack upOn
GrecnVille.
Arrival of Freed Negroes nj NJ. Louis
ST.. I,oIIs Auoust 2

ST. LOUIS, August 81.
Adyices from Greenvillc state that guerills,
100 strong, under Mcbride, threaten that
place. l4O0 national troops, under Col. Simp-
son, are there TO meet them. The rebels for
some days have been congregating all available
forces at that point. They hourly make ofIen-
sive demonstrations. An attack was soon ex-
pected but no fears were entertained for the
result. There is no further news of raids
throughout the State.
The steamer Adriatic, with 500 negroes freed
by Gen. Curtis, arrived to-day. Some 500 are
expected tonight.
The 10th Wisconsin regiment arrived this
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-01
Another Gunboat Expedition.

New YORK, Aug. 80
The United States steam transport Albany
from Newbem on the 22d, and Hatteras 26th
inst, arrived here this evening. She brings
Intelligence OF an expedition consisting of 5
gun-boats and Il number of the Maine artillery,
having left Newbern on the 22d inst. for Hat
teras Inlet, to destroy some land batteries the
rebels have been erecting at that place
The health Of the squadron and troops at
NeWbern, was good.