davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
EoRGAx- AT MuxFoRpsv11Lz-W

SoRGAN- AT MuHFoRDsv1LLz.-We
were called Iupon, Yesterday, by Mr.. w.
II. Harrison, member OF Castlcman's
company, in Dukes Regiment, Of Nor
e""'s command, who has just come
through from Sparta, Tenn, by way Of
!ikeviI!e. Mr.. II. informs us that n
member of lIreckenridge's Regiment, of
Morgan's command, came into. Sparta
just before he left for this place, direct
from MunfordsvilIc. KY, where he left
his command. Morgan had fight at
MUniArdsville, on the 9Th, in which ne
killed and wounded about 400. and
captured 5000 of The enemy, and then
burnt Green River Bridge. Morgan's
loss was about l40. 1t was the inten-
ton Of Gen. Morgan 10 cross the Ohio,
'Hh tho command was moving In that
direction when tho soldier left. Mr.. II.
considers the Information in every wav
rclisDIe.- Chattanooga Rcbch
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

ENVY AND SLANDER.-Envy chooses
the fairest victim, and slander loves a
shining marx. It's astonishing with
what facility the world at large grasps
at tho vaguest caiumny against those
who have appeared superior, and how
instantly a whisper againFt an innocent
woman is Matched into tale of guilt,
or hint Of evil caught and banded about
when directed against an obviously
honest man. In the .game of whist,
there occur periods when one finds eve
- chance obstinately against him
,Fortnne seems not only accidentally
capticious, but malignant and the best
player is beaten, not by the skill Of his
adversary. bat by an unseen power in
the air. How often is il thus in The
more important game Of human life Z
The poor mortal finds his utmost 'exer-
tions vain, and contends against un-
friendly influences, Which mock the
wisest efforts, and turn thom against
himself.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
Commissioners Of Faxes

NoRTu ALADAMa The movements
in this section arc exciting no 1;l;lc
feeling. Manv express fears rs to ,hc
result Of ah advance to- Il mo, or even
as far as Atlanta, hy The enemy Init
socms to 'us the provision already madr
to prevent such n move. with he-clnse
proximity Of General isragg's army. and
the facilities he enjoys to transporttronn,
to a convenient point at a moments
notice. renders this section cninpara.ivc
" safe from amere raihing force We
believe the enenlr is aware Of tho sia.c
ofthings, anl If heStrouLles Northwrs.
tern Georgia to any veiy great extent.
it will be done by = large fo.cr, fir the
purpose Of ilanking AMI compelling The
abandonment Of tho position on tie
Tennessee. e.
. Roports reached thc city la,t evening.
from reliable sources, tlat some skir.
mishing had taken piace between ,he'er-
emy's advance Of Whitesburg, ami cur
forces, which resulted in the capturn OF
a few Federal prisoners, aud tho ro-
mainder falling back upon tie main
body. e.. 80"
The movements of the Federals in
Alabama may tend in anotherer d,rcc<
ton, equally -as.itnportaat as il mndo in
this directioDA Are tho authorities r-.e-
pared to Intercept q rsi,ton TalIadt ga,
Columoiana OF Selma }. - -. :.
-. Ess.. Kcmp4is Appeal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
GREENVILE SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY 1868
Affairs ON the Island.

Most Of the firing heard for the last
two days has been from our new bnt-
terry on James Island, Batteries GrSgp
and Wsgner on Morris Island, and
Fort Sumter Veg rapid and. heavy
firing was heard about half past eleven
Saturday night and three o'clock Sun,
day morning. Our James. Island bat.
terry bas fred steadily, throwing shells
and solid shot among the. enemy en-
gagged in digging and erecting new
battery about, tits said 600 yards from
Battery Wagner. Our firing, particu.
larly from the James Island battery,
kept the workmen engaged. at this new
fortification constantly employed in
lodging and running away, from the
shells, DC. The only response elected
from The enemy has beer few sho.s
from their land battery this side Of
Craig Hill. The gunboats have been
very quiet. - :. -. -
"A small schooner was seen lying
alongside of the 1ronsiJos Yesterday,
supposed to be giving the latter q. fresh
supply of arumunitien. The Monitors
remain inactive. An additional Moni-
tor. arrived on Saturday, making six
now here. Several additional block:
aders and transports also. arrived, come
Of the latter filed with troops. From
observations made, u is believed that
the enemy landed about two thousand
more troops Sunday, At Little Folly In
let. They. are also supposed to have
landed number ofguns and horses, as
they had their: slings employed the
greater portion Of tlte day, during the
landing Of the troops, and were evident
~ engaged at some very heavy work.
Three Of the vessels added to. the
biockadiRg squadron have the appears
ance Of prize steamers captured from
this port--the, MemE!is, Aries and
Cherokee. They are all painted lead
color. -. I've ~.
.-~ The general opinion seems 10 he that
we shall probably have our hardest II ial
sometime this week. .--.
.,,,.,. lCharieston Courier, 81.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
CHARLEsrow, july %.

There was regular firing from Fort
Sumter and Battery Wagner at the
Yankees on Norris Island all last night
and continued TO dsy-Fort Sumter,
Cummings Point Shell Battery and. a
battery on James Island participating 4;
Battery Wagner not firing to-day. The
Yankees occasionally respond from their
batteries on Morris Island and the mon
itors. The Ironsides is lying outside,
and took no part in the engagement
to-day. The firing was directed on the
YankeesEon Morris Island yhoy have
no batteries there, and are strengthen.
ing their position. No casualties report.
ed to-day. One mopitor arrived to-
day, making ia all'six.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

considered ard treated Sas gentleman.
3 The instinct Of .he Confederste ,peo.
iplS have long since placed tbsss parties
IN the position which this, stat seuieslt OF
iShe Frepch Emperor shows that they
occupy: England has cistmed 10 be
neutral in 'diis contest. II that be nsu.
trality which, without actual violence.
consists in doing al the Injury possible
to one party and fnvorina the other To
sthe full extent Of esssything shors Of
actually taking up astms in its favor,
then Eng'and has, beaa entirely neutral.
We are not sure that ssbe conldr have
idonesus much more injury BY an actual
declaration OF: war. On the other
hand, our people have resofutely stuck
to their faith in the Emperor, and they
now: find that frey were not deceived.
II u .the,interest. Of EugIsnd--at least.
SO think Lord Russell and the Csbiaet
struggle should continue To-
tire exhaustion Of both sides. Seas Of
blood must. dowi The meantime but
what Of sthati What is the blood Of
bali . million Of f.ilow,cseatures when
the'ibtefest Of England Il involved. and
that interest Is feckoned 10 pounds.
sIiillings and ,,pencef On The other
hand, the people have always had an
abiding confidence that the Empesor
was their friend, and they have not
been deceived. Heavy a. have been
the charges against him. ambitions as
lie is:said to be, and prone to wnr, lie
hns shown Tar more humanity than the,
paeifc Russell, whose peace principles
extend only to the point Of keeping hin
own carcass out of danger. That safe,
and the English nation trading upon
our t,Iood and making a profit Of our
mislartanes, he is perfectly content.-
lie 10 unwilling toSsee the war stopped.
because II Is profitable to England, aud,
therefote he exerts himself everywhere
tdPfesent other Staies from rccoguiz.
ing us.--Riohnoad Dispatch.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
FhE ISc1DExrop.rHE Flag At B11

a ThE INcTDESr OF. THE FLAG AT Bar
rERr. tWAoSHR.+.-The fag was shot
down. and a battle Gag was placed on
the ramparts BY a staff officer, it is be;
lissssiv Major Ramssy, Lieut.. w. B
Besddick, sergts Flynn, Of Capt. Lords
eomPany, and sergt. Shelton. of Capt.
Ryans eompanys dashed two pieces Of
board Aogetber and made a mast, of it,
fastened to b the garrison, flag. which
had been shot down, and raised it on
the ramparts. Subsequently the battle
flag was shot down, and was replaced
by private Gilliland, 6f Capt. Hopkins
COMPANY Charleston Mercury.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
2aUnder .fhs Violets. !

ssassQ.r handsases cold, her fSeeis white; -
sy,ssgrHo more htr pulses como and IN ~.
1iSS Her eyes ere shut. to lie and light - -:
Fold theFwbiie vestare. snow on 'sBow,-
g 80 And lay her where the yioletssbiow. :
!. Dat not bensath a grAyen steSs, etz4-T-. z. ..
'''"n To Plead ortsars with alien eyes; =.
Aslepder crossaof wood alanes5g sS'rF =
''H"' Shall say, ,that hero ujaftisu liza 3. d..
80. In peass bensath tlts peaeetaf ssiss,S3 =
49, And gray old tress, With E,eest limb, :. !;
~ Shall wheslt their circiine shadows round,
To make the eecreating, sunlight dim, :
III That drinks The grssnness, fsom III.
And drop their dead ieasss sn her
hHE'' mound: : -. -. -. s~f..s. F.; ~
brSwhen Ger rthsh boughs tho ,quirrois rup,
Ihssy through tlls ir leaves the TobTins call,
And, ripening in th = autan,n sun -, -.
bra b5Thc acorhs and the. e.ciiestnusfaI,S.., :, :
Doubt not utut slas wilehe them ALI !
For her theimornins choir .i,all sing : q,
'ds. It's n,atins from the brsochesIiish, = z
!. Ard every .niuistfsksoice Of spring, ~. -
iii" .Thattriits benesth nsApriI sky, =. .
y ~ Shall steet heftsith its earliest cry.
o.. When, taraipg round the ir diai.tr.ek,'
80. - Eastward the length enipg shadows pas.,
Her little fneurnere, clad in iblsek- k--',.'H -
:, Tho e-crieksts-Ssliding through the grnss;
. q: Shall pipe ferher hp evening mass.
At last the rootlets. Of the trsees :,
:. .. Shall 6itd t!,c prison where srs lies,
- And hear fhe. buried dust they seize
.,4t. In leavesand blossSths To- the skies--
b. SO may tho seal that warmed IL risst;
- II any, born Of kindierebJaoa,
l,,,, Should ask. What nieiaeH,lies below D. 4
Saw only, this "A fpndNf hill -,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
.TaE AnMy or NosrnERx V1Ro1x1A

g, 'FHE ARMy or NoernERN VIRorx1A.
Rumor, with some air of probability
about yesterday located the hoaapuar>
ters Of General Lee in the vicinity Of
Gofdonsyille, with the. different corps
within communicating and supporting
distance. Portions Of Meade's army,
cavalry and infantry, without Pressing
closely, were, by the same reports, lo>
catea. at Speryville, Rappahannock
county, stretching to Centreyilie and
other points eastward. Their presence
in some force in Rappalanhock is sus.
tanned blythe fact Ahat number Of
prisoners captured at Flint HiIf reached
here ysstsrday. Beyond this, nothing
of tho stot1s of tho two armies was
known here yesterday, outside Of off,
cial circles
-. = Richbeena .EaepsiRer, .26th.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
Interesting from Europe.
RICHMOND. July q

RICHMOND, July 20.
In the House of Commons. on, the
10th, Sir J. Ferguson urged the consid,
ering Of change Of character of. the
American war. 1t would be ilnpoli,ic
to resume the subject of recognition Of
the South. and moved and adjournment.
Lord PaiH,ers.on. seconded the motion
in order to add his request TO Mr. Rne-
buck TO drop the debate " which stood for
Monday. Events Of the ntmosfsilupor>
tancc are taking place in America whic!,
wiil'show that il would not bo desirable
10 resnme the discussion. lIc submit.
ted also that the interview between two
members Of the House and a foreign
sovereign was matter scarcely fit for
subject. of debate in the House, and,
might tend to prevent J,e Emperor of
the French in future from giving q
courteous reception to Englishmen Of
disiiBciioa,y = - ..s r. --,' -
- Mr.. Lindsay, complained of attacks
upon his vetacity in the ministerial or.
gan, and declared that alt Mr.. Rosbuck
stated respecting the Interview was
. Mr.. Cunningham. Was prepared to
show that the sympaihies OF the wo, K.
ing classes wetehll ip favor, Of the North
ernStstes struggling against the rebel
lious slave power. = T. -.
Mr.. Grego,ie believed if Mr.. Roe
buck Persisted with his motion, it would
be rejected By a large majority, which
action might be construed into ,opposi.
tion to the Independence of the Confed
eracy, whereas the fact was, a vast mum.
Der Of the members were of Southern
heart and soul, but they did not wish,
In The face of events now pending, to
pronounce a Premature decision. q
Mr.. Forster expressed hope that the
debate would go on, and that England
would no longer display theamoun,, Of
cowardice in the matter which sho bad
hitherto done whenever the American
question rose. - -. - .
I Mr, Roebuck said he would reserve
his answer, and the motion for adjourn.
ment wns Withdrawn
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
orrroE OF CoMMrssroxkn orTAxrs, J

OTFIoE OF COMMISSIONER OF TAxEs, J
RICHMoND, July 90, 1868. {
HoX. I'D AsHmoEE, GRERxviBLE, s. c.:
Sir In reply to your. letter Of the
3oth u'timo, addressed to the SecrG,ar.
the Treasury, I have to state, if all in
terest due upon any Confederate Bond
has been pail up tn. ana including the
l'I Of July, 1868, tic H"nd vii; not he
taxed aI a credit under Sec. l. OF the
Tax Acf; but az The interest derived
from suc, Bond !u.iag tho ycar, will
be taxed as inc"me under Sec. 8. OF the
Tax Act. The otjec, Of the law is to
tax the credit as capital under Soc. l.,
if the interest HIS not been paid hut If
it has teen paid, then TO exempt tho
credit and tax the interest under Sec. 8
Very respectfully Your ohcdiant servant,
THOMPSON ALLAN,
? - Commissioner Of rnxcs.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
Our Affairs In British House Of Com.
- mons. 80 u

The ssatesneh I made BY Mr. RosbucE,
IN the British HouseSof co,nmnns, rela.
tive 70 s-conr ersatioa " nh the Emperor
Of the French, .apoi tie sil9ect Of re-
copnitinn, IL, o,dci,iated TO excite Che
.profounsest interest, Tie peopley Of
.ihe Confederaie +states. il ia now apnar,
: .nt: have MOI been wrong h ni,r;latino,
10 the ;Fsencl Empefor dispositions the
most frssudIy. and ia, Eart Ru.seil and
The Bfitisii G cabiust disposi,ions the most
i,ostite, towariis thcir eau.e. la fasfi
rth9 latter have been our ores, enemies
in lbe straacIe Tor en- iindspsudeIce.
has: :Ses" 49, nsss,sse - Mo- ,shss.css, ,"s ~.
s,ssd M oe bsi,o men ssd heId,S ssn,....
ed. ;Ffse statement Of ,the Rnpsror Or
, tbaF French aha. he, spi ono occasion,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

pENsAcoLA.-We learn that the
place is perfectly deserted and. left in
an almost desolate condition, tho grass
and weeds growing all over the place,
and but four or five families living tIfcre.
IT is considered AS neutral ground by
both the enemvS and our troops, thore
being white liag nailed upin the place.
Our men frequently 70 over in little
suii boats to gather figs that grow in
rich abundance hcro.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

A RAID IN FLORIDA Extract Of a
letter dated Greenock, near St. Marks,
Florida, July 90, 1868:
ThsfTankees made a raid on tho salt
works on las, Thursday, carrying Of
10 or Is negroes, killing all the stock
burning.fxtures, houses, &C. Thoy al.
3 catried eff several white men. All
i. quiet aiorg thc coast now.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

FROM NORTHERN VmGIwTA.-Tho
Richmond Dispatch Of the 23d says :
There seems now to be general con,
currence in the opinion that the yam.
KEGS have crossed tho Potomac on both
sides Of the Blue Ridge in considerable
force. a gentleman who left Charles
town on Saturday says heavy force oi
the enemy waa near that point having
crossed at .Iarper's Ferry anabhep,
berdStown. The main body Of Meads
army, however, are anderstood to have
crossed at Berlin and LeeSburg, and are
operating on the eastern eide Of the
mountain, with view, doubtless, Of
throwing their columns between our
army and Richmond.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
ANAoTto Prohibit tho pmishmcnt c,f Sol

a ~ ACI 10 IrohfOH me t'uiIshnfcnt OS Sol
diers by Whipping.
The Congress OF the Confederate STATE Of
America do enact, That from and efter tho
passage of this act it shall not be lawful for
any court martial or military court tosauss
any soldier in the service Of the Confcde.
rate States be punished by whipping, or.
the inflictiono of stripes oupon his person and
that oil lave and customs cantravening
the provisionsof this act be and the same
are hereby repealed. E.
SEC O. That article Twenty of-the Arti.
clcs of War be SO amended as TO read rs
follows: "All officers and soldiers who
have received ray, OF have been duly enlist.
ed in the service of the Confederate states,
and who shall be convicted of ha wing de-
serted.the same. shall suffer death, or con-
fnement in Penitentiary, with or with
out hard labor. fora period not loss than
one year or moreeth five. or suoh other
punishment not inconsistsnt with the pre-.
visions of this act the conrt martial or
military court may determine"
Approved April 18th. 1868. 1872
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
FOR THE soUTiIrRN EsrERrR1sH.

GREEsvlLLr, S. c., July %. 1868.
= Mcssrs. EIh6r$-The enclosed let.
ter, il you think II. of sufficient inpor.
tance, may be published for the incJr-
nation Of the public.
-r-.- e.. Very Respectfully,
JOHN D. .rASuMORE.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

PLEAsAHrFoR INvALlDs.-.Mr. Grave,
a French physician, proposes to destroy
the taste of intensely bitter medicines
by mixing .chloroform with them in
certain proportions. He claims that
the taste and oder even Of assafoetida
can be annihilated.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
6bs 5uutbsrll GntrrpriHs;;
s j.. Is ISSUED wEskIn pY ~ =
/ :RRICEs& BAILEY, = e, q
sslsi 'Editors md Propsieters. -.
"a Ter Anasani. ia Advai.c4
ADvERFISEMENTsr# IS

-.sci9 9s,.,i.. i :ADvERrIsENENT q,
rs - Ssiassrssa a. .ths rstes oS ope dollar
-ssASd my eents per squsFe, af II NiH3on lines,
70 ct less. Sss tho fyst 1nsSftIon ssyehtyefve
l. any espss tor sssh sS,esesding Insertion :
crS- Obituary and Marriage notices, sTributes Of
Respcch h3ninations Or announcetnents Tor
'Sn See, are Chafged far tho sssae as.sassrtise-
~ advertisements sent ip pwithopt dc number
;aeef msettiess specified, VIII be pubiishcd tihtIl
tni cnsefed out end charged for accordiaeiy.
-sDG8- Personu living at o distance may com
r'Apats how much stheir bjlls win amount to, by
Isqeoqnting ssvenc words 70 tho limo. :, = = :
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
Gbr> 5uatbtrlt GntfrpriHe.,
: Our Motto" Equal Rights to AM
-. d, aREENvnLE, $. c.,
Thursday Morning, July, 80. 1868.

TBE CoNscHrTroS.-The Columbus Times
makes the following estimate Of the forces
that will be added to tho army by the Pres
idenss late call for. men between the ages
OF 40 and 49, The estimate is based upon
data afforded by The census of'ls5o, and ie.
OF course, only approximate:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
CHiRLFsTON. JulV 9


All quiet this morning. There was
occasional firing yesterday and last
night on the cnemy's works on Morris
Island. The enemy are erecting new
battery about six hundred yards from
Battery Wagner; the workmen are an
noyed by onr guns on james Island
Fhe gnnboats and monitors have hcen
comparatively quiet for the last two
days supposed to be taking in ammr-
milton all day yesterday. Several ad-
ditional blockaders and transports ar
rived yesterday-soIne with troops
The enemy are supposed to be landing
more troops at Little Folly !rIet, prob
ably form attack some time this week.
~ French var steamer stopped off the
bar yesterday, Tho steamer Consta4L,
from Nassau, has arrived al Whining.
ton.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30
VIZ, sec in the Enclish papers thai

TE'see IN the English papers that
the distinguished gentlemen who head
tho movement for expressing in a. suita.
h'e form the admiration in that country
for the memory Of ".Ssouewall Jack,
son, have nearly completed their plans.
A statue in marble, of heroic size, seven
feet in height, by Foley, is to .bo pros
seated to the native State Of Jackson,
Virginia, to be placed in tho Capitol at
Richmond. The statue will rest on a
pedestal of granite designed by the same
artist! and on one side it is proposed to
inscribe that this is a testimony Of Eng.
lands admiration for n truly noble char
acter, on tho other side Gen. Lees order
Of the day. informing tho army of its
sad loss. 1t is es,imetcd that the statue,
withou, tho pedestal, will cost :fl 900,
the pedestal and incidental expenses
abont 500 more; in all, fl,50O. The
sum is to I've raised by subscriptions
The committe which has this matter IL
hand consists at present Of the following
names: Sir James Ferguson, NJ. p,
Mr.. x. Berestord Hope. Sir Edward
Kerrison, NJ. P, Mr. Gregory, NJ. p,
Sir Coutis Lindsay, NJ. p, Mr.. G. f.
Seymour, Mr. J. Spence, and Mr.. G.
Pcacocke, NJ. =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

Alabama will furnish So3
hiRnneas VIII fnrnish... h.....-........ g. 900
Florida viii furnish. 200
Georgia will furnish. ...... .lo ?3l
Louisiana viii Furnish. ,OJO
Mississippi will furnish. g, COO
North Carolina will furnish. IA, O0o
South Carolina will furnish. ,5uo
Tennessee will furnish DGo
Texas will furnish. 600
Virginia will furnish. :. =, $4,000
Making total Of. .9a,32d
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

!. RuElyrsess pays sbous ss wei. as
slnssk sssshieg else that costs as ls(lle.
Think Of it~ *
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

TnR FEAAIr. TSEccsxssr.-" Lieut..
Buford,"- tho female Lieutenant from
the South, arrested in this city and sent
to Castle Thunder. has been rcIea, I'd by
Ger. Winder. rhe charge Of being a
Yankee spy vas never alleged against
her, nn'I she is indignant that such n
thing was ever insinuated. She per-
siSts IN sporting her military costume,
and it WAS ibis Chat got her in trouble
with the Observation-Disclosures Her.
real name is'Mrs. S. T. Williams, and
her husband is 1st Lieutenant in com
pany f, 18th Connecticut regiment, un,
der Banks, in Louisiana. Her father is
Maj. }. B. Roche, of Mississippi, but she
was born in the West Ipdies. Her
people were wealthy, and her annual
income before the war was $4,000.
most OF which she spen, in getting micd-
lcine' for the Confederate Government.
llcr penchant was to follow the army in
n private, ambulance with medicines,
bandages and servant, and apply herself
TO the relief Of the wounded, though she
has been known to lend helping hand
with tho musket ut several battles in
which She participated.
Rjchmond Examiner.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-30

.-, CH,lRLEsTox. July 81.
Al is quiet tonight. The weather
10 bot and sultry.