davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-20

"s~AF
sEnGIASTe.
Adam FIck. A: Vim F Hudclson, B: uenrv e
Foot. c; y BEodep, D; Henry Denver, E: John
Richardton, F: Ira Burlnsim, &; WE Uayes. n !.
blanchard, l; 1saac Nash, &.
coNFoRA1s.
Frank conzteina. 4; Vim 3 Hodges, B; John
1Iaught, Il Geo E Tinker. I; Hansil Burdit, L. -
PayArEs.
Company A-H.nrJ FEohn. Henry Doschnlts, r
CT ~, August petchulta. Henry sehaartz. Com.
1ulln, YIN Garrison, YIN Aidsch. Company C.
Hnal HHa15lh15st Me5r3 3Sh1 W5Rae1 ss sc9mpsns P
$eha IS. ss@Psi s5|ts, s|tsR!ez eEt5a i 5hss5eE I
bell. VIM shiyer. John + Tallsy, " d FitteF.
Company ye.5 aZ5ehn ,!, 9 Ers!ey, s.m1 Rea.onel.
Jerome knigat, John Romig, Joshua Woo.lcy.
Company I-WillIs Knight, James AcNu1ty. JOEL
Hal, p"1id 15l 4 Hutchinson. Adolphns Godfrey.
'' 1: 70 LIMOS Il ISL; SFaSTnT. FaSs 5EI:nas'
eEHGRAs1s.
il. Elliott, 4; Short, B o Powell. c: CIV.
Eells: D; " Colou1n: E. . 4 Searer, F; r. II.
klRRs, kkllRs!ek. I. u; Z Lave Ai ) 5 Wilson, lis ="
y = NoEton. 4: 2 Conrad. b Y Na1.el..
$hse9e{; G; William shimp, Il; j valof, I: !
Company. An Vhetstonc, L Mott, 1 0 Oliver
4 Isaac Blatzcr. Compsny BID Fishburn F
% Company ca Isnphe1e, NeGonnsl. = AFfo!o Ieo:
nard, SHARP; 9 D = "Sis 6, r, Company D-H scram.
shnntz. Company E-E " Waugh. S Hitsms,n. =
j Vt Rilcy, E Smith, n Leonard, Eompauy
F-E Salisbury, VI Raymond, Wm n fich.
9 Gnser. Go Cd Gleason, D Island, n B Collins,
Asghsr, F9eemau; coHE Wilcox, " Dit.ns.
Rsnnstt Woodsie. y fe!See Reos e S,,e Nv Y i
Sitter, n Mott, " Wright
DIST ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
sERGEASTs.
John R Parker, 4: ThoB Daily. c Il Thom.s, B.:
Reea na5e99f oa! D !Sen Pe'ey Rasgn
K1nsman, Il; Chas Ellis, Z
coR2oRALs.
Chas Nelson Chas Merrill. 4: Geo Eirby. q ::
John Rrmbo, G: Jerome Nangan, D: George
Hho[n;. Hs5,ls ir:s joan W5ifkt Ri John Allen
Tn1vATEs
Company A--W1a Armstrong. James Connen:
scaten- Co B-Robt arms strou.. John B Eldrfdre.
EP FIederieks. james Gichriet, Geo " White
LeaneeE Hes's, oscar Wade CO sDi b@Wm WI! tis hIns.
worth: J / Mcbride. John Z IrGuire, VIM Rable,
John John ssEeteh; T.. Go ,EJqseph Gerard NV Ro
Smart. CO FEThos Mcca1nacl, l sEt John Harley, yI
Joseph G Gooda1e. John Purkapile, John Williams.
GO oLIhops. ps.1 Corey. William nnSsan, Thomas
Sea3 a,Sea re!Sf WIs4s Mosn 4shsl ce5e
WIN 1.ndy, David y Reed CO KEdwarl Burns,
Daniel Ebert, VIM. Patterson, Robert Stack, Fred
e1ick Thompson
, 1863-04-20

tKnGIASTe,
Adam Fick. 4: Vim F Hudclson, B Uenr7 c
Foot. Z; y BEodep, D; Henry Denver. E; john
Richardton, +: Ira Burlinsim, 6 WE Uoyee. al :
Y Blanchard, I; lsaac Nash, Z.
, 1863-04-20

FFcdnck F1elsehcr, 4: George Georgcsen, A;
Soven Olsen, 2; Osc1r Gipsen, c; Christian Hal.
oorson. D; Ole Erickson, E; Ole N Olsen, +;
Beria d INo H
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., J
CoLUHBIA, =. e. Oct T. 1863 {

"IlERFAS, MAJOR G. ID. MELTON,
w "Commandant of Conscripts," under the
Confederate Government, for the State of South
Carolina, issued the first of October, instant,
an order requiring "all persons who have hith-
crto been withheld from consumption by reason
of claiming exemption under the laws of the
State. "to report to the Enrolling Officers of
their respective Districts to be enrolled for ser
vice" and whereas it is held, by the Executive
of the State, that all exemptions from military
service provided for by the Convention of this
State and other competent State authority
are valid i'll law-and should be insisted on, of
which notice has from time to time been given
to the Commandants of Conscrpts:
Now, therefore, !, MILLEDGEL l.. BONHAM,
Governor and Commandcr-in- Chief, do direct
all citizens cf this State, holding exemptions
from the Adjutant Generals Office and other
wise exempt by the laws of this State, to claim
their exemptions from Confederate service be-
fore the Enrolling Officers of the Confederate
Government, and to notify the Adjutant Gen
cra of TIL" State of such claim to the end that
the question may be submitted for the decision
of some competent legal tribunal
Given under my hand and the seal ofthc State
L. S. at Columbia, this fourth day of October
A. d., 1862, and in the eighty-cight year of
the sovereignty of the State.
L.BCNHAM,
WM. II. HUNT Sec, of State
GSs- Tri-weckly papers publish three times
and other papers once a week.
Oct. 8 3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
BY A. l.. MCDONALD, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY

BY A.. L. MCDONALD, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.
NV HEREAS. VIM r TAYLOR APPLIED
w to me for Letters Of Administration on all and
singular the goods and chatles rights and credits of
Levy Holland, late of the District aforesaid, de-
ceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ALL and
singular the kindred and creditors OF the said deceas-
ed to be and appear before at next Ordinary
Court for the said District to be holden at Kershaw
Court House on the 3Oth day of October inst,
to show cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this Sth day
OF September, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixtythree and in the eighty
year of the Independence and Sovereignty of the
State of South Carolina.
September II 2 A. L. MCDONALD, OK.D
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
South CarOlina-Kcrslhaw District,
BY A. l.. MCDONALD. ESQUIRE ORDINARY

III A. MCDONAI1D, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, ALEX. j, HALLE APPLIED
w to me for Letters or Administration on all and
singular the goods and chattes rights and credits of
James il. Halle, late Of the District aforesaid de-
ceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all, and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said dcceas
cd to be and appear before at next Ordinary
Court for the said District to be holden at Kershaw
Court House the oath day of Ocooer inst
to show cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this eighth day
o. October, i'll the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty y-three, ard in the eighty
eighth year of the independence aud Sovereignty of
the State Of South Carolina.
ALEX. L MCDONALD. O.KD.
October
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
In the Court OF Ordilary.-Kersila
District.

In the matter Of the Estate Of of Samuel Heron de-
ceased-Final Settlement.
1AMES +. RODGERS, ADMINISTRATOR
- de bonis non of Samuel Herron deceased, having
applied to have final settlement of the estate of his
Inestate, the following named Heirs and distributes
are hereby ordered to appear in this court Monday
the 18th of January next to receive their dstrbutive
share viz: Maria Skinner, Manuel Heron; Elias Delk
David Dek, Robert Dek, James Dek, Icy Moore
Nelly Segars, Mary Delk, Nancy e. Dek, VIM. Skin
nor John Skinner, James Skinner, Nancy Outlaw and
NRebecca Heron F
J. f. RODGERS, Admir-.
A. l.. Mcdonald, Ordinary's Office, October g. 1868.
October 3mos
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

L>ROM THE PREMISES f THE SUBSCRIBER,
l. one Mich Cow and two Yearing Hefers, during
the month Of April last. The marks half crop on the
under part of the ear; also a split and under bit
The color of the cav is red the yearlings red and
white. Ono steer, dark brinde, motiy face.
$50 Reward will be paid for their delivery at this
place. u. L. BRADLEY Flat Rock
October 9
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
EXCHANGE NOTICE NO. q.

'TNHE FOLLOWING CONFEDERATE OFFICERS
l. and men captured at Vicksburg, Mississippi,
July 4th, 1868, ana subsequently paroed, have been
duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared
]. The officers and men ofGeneral c. J.. Sevcnsons
division.
.. The officers and men of General Bowcns division
3. The officers and men Of Brigadier General Moores
Brigade.
4. The officers and men ofhe Second Texas Regi-
ment.
c. The officers and men of Waus Legion
6. Also all Confederate officers and men who have
been delivered at City Point at any time previous to
July 25th 1863, have been duly exchanged and are
hereby so declared.
ROBERT GUILD, Agent of Exchange
q" Southern papes copy six times and send ac-
counts to the War Department.
October &
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
Notice

4 Ill PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
IA the Estate ofThos. j. Warren. deceased will
present them to properly attested and all persons
indebted to the Estate will make payment forthwith
to undersigned. w. z. LEITNER, Administrator.
October 2
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
FOR SALE,

TWO HOUSES ON MAIN STREET IMMEDI-
Il ately south of Mr.. Geo. Aldens shoe store The
one is large Store House. and the other small
Shop containing two rooms. Possession to be given
apply at this office.
October 9 &,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
DEKALBH0USE,
Camden, S. C.

TIE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
and the travelling public that he has leased this COM
modious HOUSE, SO eligbly situated in the growing
town of Camden
His personal superntendence aud best efforts aided
by competent assistants will be devoted to the COM
tort ana satisfaction of guests and visitors. He conf
IDENTIFY asks continuance of the favors of all who
have visited the DeKalb House. and calls from any
Of his friends who visit Camden
January l6 JH JUNGBfITU
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16

9TH Regiment, Anderson District, on Mon
day, Oct. 20, inst.
Second Brigade
9th Regiment. Abbcvilc District. on Satur-
day, Oct. Is, inst.
9th Regiment, Abbevilc District. on Satur.
day, Oct. II, inst
9th Regiment, Edgefield District, on Mon
day, Oct 10, inst
10th Regiment, Edgefel1 District on
"Wednesday, Oct. 22. inst.
7th Regiment, Edgefcld District, on Friday
Oct 23, inst.
Third Brigade
1lth Regiment, Barnwell District on Thurs
day, Oct. ID, inst
43d Regiment, Baruwell District, on Satur
day, Oct II, inst.
10Th Regiment Beaufort District, ON Mon
day, Oct. 49, inst.
18th Regiment, Collcton District, on Satur
dav, Oct. 23, inst
18th Regiment, Orangcburg District, on
Saturday, Oct 24, inst
10th Regiment, Orangcburg and Lexington
District, ON Monday, Oct 2G, inst.
FouyM Br:qadc.
lG'h Regiment, Charleston, ON Monday,
Oct. 10, inst.
18TH Regiment, Charleston and Coeton
DISTRICTS on Thursday, Oct. Is, inst.
10Th Regiment, Charleston District, ON Sat
nr,'ay, Oct. II, inst.
rim Bmgodc.
23d Regiment, Rchiand District, on Mon
day, Oct. -, inst
22d Regiment, kcrsllaw District, on Wcdncs-
day, Oct. H. inst.
44th Regiment, Clarendon District, on Sat
hrIay, Oct. II, inst.
goth Regiment, Sumter District, ON Mon
day, Oct. 10, inst.
21st Regiment, Lancaster District. on Thurs
day, Oct. %, inst.
Sixth Brigade
25th Regiment, Fairfield District, on Tues
day. Oct. 13, inst
9th Regiment, Fairfield District, on Thurs
day, Oct. Is, inst
goth Regiment, Chester District, on Satur-
day, Oct. II, inst.
9th Regiment. Chester District on Tues.
day, Oct. 90 inst
SevenM Brigodc.
Goth Regiment, Darngtm District, on
Wednesday, Oct. IA, inst.
2Sth Regiment, Chesterfield District, on
Saturday, Oct II, inst.
3oth Regiment, Marlboro District, on Tues
day, oct. 90, inst
Eighth Brigade
3lst Regiment, Williamsburg and George
town Districts, on Thursday, Oct. l5, inst
32d Regiment, Marion District, on Saturday,
Oct II, inst.
53d Regiment, Horny District, on Tuesday,
Oct. 20, inst.
Ninth Brigade.
4Gth Regiment, York District, on Wednes-
day, Oct IA, inst
Gath Regiment, York District on Friday,
Oct lG, inst.
35th Regiment, Union District, on Monday,
Oct 10, inst.
a7th Regiments spartanburg District, on
Wednesday, Oct. 81, inst.
3Gth Regiment, Spartanbug District, on Fri
day, Oct. %, inst.
Tenth Brigade.
45th Regiment, Spartanburg and Union
Districts, on Wednesday, Oct. Ia, inst.
4lst Regiment, Laurcns District, on Friday.
Oct. l6, inst.
10th Regiment, J.aurcns District, on Satur-
day, Oct. H. inst.
3stll Regiment, Ncwbcrry District, on Mon
day, Oct. 10, inst.
39th Regiment, Ncwbcrry District on We'd
ncstlay, Oct. 81, inst.
M. Col. j. w. Harrison, A, y. c., is assign
cd to the special duty of attending the parallels
in the lst Brigade, and experimenting the en-
romcnt hcrenbcorc dircctcd: Col. j. n. Lin
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
SCHOOL NOTICE.

@A THE EXERCISES OF Mr. McCAND.
EIt$TA LESS SCHOOL will be resumed on the
NTNTs .st October, and will continue until July
~ lst, lSG4-sliowing short vacation at
~ Christmas.
Terms, Sl75 for each pupl-cash in advance This
will be insisted upon in each Children of refu-
gees will be charged $40 per month. Fuel So each
None will be admitted into the school after the 2lst
Of October. In case of suspension expulsion no
part of the tuition fee will be refunded Entrance
condition the same as usual
Parents or guardians knowing themselves in ar
rcarS for tuition, arc earnestly requested to settle up
September 6
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-16
School Notice.

A THE EXERCISES OF MRS, McCAND.
AAA. LESS School will be resumed on the lst
Wf5Es Monday in October.
W. No scholar will be received after the
g. middle of October, unless detained by
sickness.
No scholar will be received unless tho parents aro
willing that the pupil may be subjected to an exam
inaton on the several stadies pursued.
TERMS-Eor the lst, I'd and Sd classes 800. with
the privilege of studying the French language and
Literature.
For the lower classes, $50 per year for the English
Branches.
Tuition half payable in advance-iiisisted upon in
all cases.
September IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-05

There's many preparations sold under tAe naz Of
Bltirs. Pat u; quart eettles cQHlgend aided Of the
cheap pest Rbi key 10, cosfg 20
a. ,,sE ssos, lie tsSts disguised ~ Ahize or
Cdria1aer >esa
1hi- gias ~ Bter- ss causri tua wilt coat inre To
cau-e iasis 4rt sofa hun4 10 &c he
DE- alb Of the ar0nksr. ~ te{r tbs sys en- IL aeri
cyutiaualy nrr me t uce ~ icoh9itc Stinu l4Iis
OF the worst kiaA, the Lsguur created ana
kept up, ssd 1be rsuii alt he h3rrors p
on 4 drankafd's iife at DEATH
For those ho desire ami " lii have Liquor Bisfers
we ptllsh the foi9NIae ree-lp- eet Gre BEETLE OF
HooaBds ass mag Filters and mix will tarse uaarts
Of geoa braaeJ Or NRlshfY. End lar result Viii
prrt.a tAz4 wi lar excel lD n4e44en aes
and exeeilea Any lie apersgs gcuof Bees
in market. sI.i oeSt Eigch ifa viii have
all ths YF4ue 4 looaaHas bfitcFsa connection s-th
good artiee at Bs4Gsrl II Etuch less ptice Than
these inter Tor preparations sili cost 5ou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-05
THE GATE CITY.


This organ, we'll Known as the gizzard,
is endowed with immense power fol
grinding and crushing; it is almost Who'll
ly made up of two semi-globular masses
Of dense muscle, the two opposing faces
of which are coated with layer of thick
leathery skin. Between these the veg
etable substances to be ground are drop
ded from the hopper between the mill
stones; and the force exerted when these
faces work on each other is immense, and
all but irresistible. The facility with
which substances the most hard, angular,
and acute are ground down, and that
with perfect impunity to the coats OF the
gizzard, is proved by researches of PA
ter, Reamur, Redi and Spallanzani. The
experiments of the last-named philoso-
pher possess the highest interest: he in
troduced tin tubes, variously strengthened
with wire, into the stomachs of turkeys,
and invariably found them crushed, fat
tened, broken, and variously distorted
Thick balls of glass were broken, ground
down, and In few hours completely pull
verified. Pieces of glass with sharp, Jag
ged edges shared the same fate, without
In the least wounding the callous skin of
the gizzard. Needles were cast into ball
of lead, SO that their points projected a
quarter of an inch. and, being encased in
soft substance, were thrust down the
throat of the turkey; in twenty four
hours the points were broken off close, or
rubbed down, and the gizzard uninjured
FINALLY" said Spalanzani, II fixed
twelve small lancets, very sharp both at
points and edges, in similar ball of lead
They were such as use for the dissection
of small animals. The ball was given to
turkey cock, and left eighteen hours in
the stomach at the expiration of which
time that organ was opened, but nothing
appeared except the naked ball, the
twelve lancets having been broken to
pieces. | discovered three in the large
intestines, pointless and mixed with the
other contents; the other nine were miss
ing, and had probably been voided. The
stomach was as sound and entire as that
which had received the needless Mr..
Gosse in "Our own Preside"
LITTLE THINGs.-People who are un-
accustomed to studying economy in their
little arrangements, have little idea how
easily money may be saved, aud at the
same time comfort secured by little at
tentlon to little economy in little things.
In illustration, take the little article of
metal lips worn on the toes of little shoes.
1t is asserted that by this article alone,
the snng little SUN of over six million of
dollars Is annually saved to those who use
them, aud at the same time not little
amount of comfort and protection added
to some three million pair of little feet.
So with many other little things.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

DEArn OF CAPTAIN HousroN.-We regret to learn
that the reported death of Captain VIM. j. Houston,
of Dupln, is fully confirmed He was killed in the
battleof Middleburg five miles from Ashbys GAY
on last Sunday week (June 2lst) in the fight be-
tween Pleasanton and Stuart.
1t would seem that Captain Ho1ston's company
was dismounted and fighting as infantry. They
became nearly surrounded by overwhelming forces,
when COL Baker sent word to Captain Houston to
fall back, but the messenger was cut of. Houston,
seeing that the regiment was falling back in haste
gave orders to those with him to get away as fast
as possible In doing so, Houston himself gave out
and sat down upon g. stone wall to rest He got up
and commenced walking towards Col. Bakers col
umn but before arriving there, Yankee slipped up
behind and shot him in the back part of the head,
the bah coming OUT through his forehead. Thus
perfshed as brave noble and generous man as has
fallsni since this war commenced In hls native
County of Duplin and indeed wherever he was
knopR he was admired for his talents and beloved
for HI generous qualities. Heightened and chival-
rous he was the very soul Of honor. A sound
lswy6 and an eloquent advocate, be stood high in
his profession. More than once entrusted by Doplin
Coi1H with thscare Of her interests in the State
Leeskture, he took rank with the acknowledged
leades1 Of the branch to which he belonged Still
young bright 3ptospest; of future honor and use
fanesa lay before him. but that prospect is bghted
fofevSr and his sorrowing family and friends can
only Ind consolation in knowing that he died like
q faessoldkr, without fear and without reproach.-
Peace to his ashes.- WSlsingtoa Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
The LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature of this State adjourned on Tues
eay night last at nine o'clock, after useful ses
Sion of eight days. to meet again the fourth Mon
day iii November. The captions of the acts will be
found in our columns to-day. Owingto causes be.
yond our control, we had no reporter in the Com.
mons on Tuesday but the proceedings in detail are
otvery important. The two Houses were engaged
In discussing and perfecting the militia law.
The remarks of Mr.. Speaker Donnell, in adjourn
ing the Commons were in excellent taste, and were
well received by the House.
we regret to state that tie House of Commons,
oy small majority, re-considered and rejected its
oroer 10 print the correspondence between the Gov
ernor and the Secretary of War. The proposition
~prlnt was ably sustained by Capt. Grissom and
Mf' "addell. Capt Grissom's remarks shall ap-
pear in our next.
ine Legislature has nobly responded to the ex-
p'''aaons OF the people. The currency has been
sustained and the people relieved from all fear Of
inconvenience and loss in that respect; and, what
more Important if possible the character of the
State for integrity and honesty has been maintained
shens steps were also taken for the defence of the
state as tar as our means in the way of men wonld
permit; and in addition to these measures var;ons
laws Oh minor Importance, but necessary and useful
were passed. The Destructive minority :. ia true
h'erposed h. obstacles and consumed valuable time
uus upon the whole the Legislature did va,l dsrinr
It's brief session. e
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
The Raid ON Warsaw.

We learn from correspondent at Warsaw, who
is we'll informed that the late raid on that place
was by about four hundred cavalry with six pieces
Of artillery. They dashed into the place about 8,
on Sunday morning. and stayed until 3 o'clock;
plundering and burning. They burned the depot
to the ground, consuming about 10000 pounds of
government bacon. Onslow County lost 80 barrels
of -four and quantity of corn; two large pianos,
the scales, weights, ssfe &C., belonging to the de-
pot were also destroyed The post Office was.
sacked, and the Express messenger shot at The
Fayetteville stage and horses were captured with
the mail but the passengers effected their escape.
The citizens lost heavily. E. F. Matixs and Messrs.
Morton and Zacry lost from three to four thousand
dollars; Mr.. Roals' watch was stolen from him 4
Mr. Aaron lost some corn and fodder; a buggy be-
longing to Mr.. Bell was burned together with the
sheds of Mr.. Switzerland. Bell & Backman's
store was ried of cotton and tobacco, and Mr.. Riv
embark lost every thing be had in his store, which
was heavy On him, as he is poor man. They ear
ried off several gentlemen prisoners but finally de-
tanned only James Love, wagner from Virginia.
They burned the Sword Factory at Kenansville,
stole $4,000 from the Sheriff, and largely from
others, taking ninenegroes and II mules, from
Col. G. D. Hill The people of Warsaw had time
to secure their horses. The Yankees had many
stolen negroes, and number of armed ones also.
They broke open the Jail at Kenansville, and re.
leased three prisoners charged with stealing.
The cavalry at Kenansville knew. on Saturday
the Yankees were coming, and yet they were taken
by SURPRISE all their horses captured and some OF
their men also. Capt Lane was at Dr. Herring's,
asleep at the time. Maj. jackson was at Magnolia,
miles from Warsaw, and must have the
Yankees were at Warsaw pillaging, burning, tear
ing up the track and cutting the wires tor six
hours; yet be did not attempt to cut them off at
Middleton Mills, or any where else but after they
left he marched down to Hasville, eight miles be-
low Kenansville, and sent courier to Warsaw to
find out the damage. The fellow looked SO sus-
picious that he was arrested and sent back under
guard. He was Marylander.
The Yankee officers behaved well, but the soldiers
plundered all the while They went out on the
plank road few miles and also on the dirt roads,
but soon returned. Our correspondent lost some
fodder corn, and hams, but he did not suffer Sc
verely.
The railway has been re-laid, and the telegraph
wires repaired
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

MORE REPuDrAr1oN.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Memminger, in advertising for bids for
cotton bonds, offers to take in payment only one.
half Of Confederate notes issued previously to the
1st of April 1868; whereas the law Of Congress,
which Mr.. Memminger publishes with his adver-
tsement expressly provides that e. these bonds
shall be sold by the Secretary of the Treasury for
all outstanding Confederate Treasury notes., This
is reputation based on deliberate violation Of an
act of Congress- and the Secretary Of the Treasur
deserves to be impeached for it