davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

0sobardnest rf Cummings Psist-tpisu
Moss@snt. IN Sorth tsrohaa
Fcrtress Monroe, lt.s'tsts -1ne Richmond Vino
- Aac., l,t, has boss received here, And oontslas
ehe following;
Cho,knon, JuIy3i Cumming Pot, I. srversi'
eDn-hsrded yesterday mon Sps, counrucil' At .tou,
10 e'eioet. The Iror.,drs and t.o hru.t tou stfo
enssssd. Tho hourb4rdmcnt sitcd suih sbvut 3
p. n. .hin the Vssso. -ithdrc-. The h-''erie,
Gregg. simptiIs, wsensr. And sumter rspon ed 10
the sp,inys fire. rso men killed and one
wounded At batter, ~,s The tstterr /, not mst.
naily in'ured- There ne trinf on jane, Island
sDdsy. sd yer, little rom For; wasnsr Bssurs
gard visited The james l..ni vwks today
esoonp pssrAAcu.
Chd,r-,on, July ST. A heavy t'rnbsrdtnsat has
Somn'nesd al dsybress On :h crsmys -orhs on
Norris Island. Wseun e9niinuins Until . o'clock,
when II e.Assd
Ws.tOrs, \. & MY 20. At last accounts ths Ysu-
ase' we're rctrsstus below Jsskson, destroying
Bridges 81 they vent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
Capture Of pri,ss

Til" prize steamer pl>nc,, Ensisn Van vouies
IN ehsrs-, Nri'ci Al this pou yestcrdN. She ~M
captured Junc llih, = n,,s South OF Mobile. by the
4 =. Steamer LaeAs-anns. shs 10 . aide e~hsel
,t-smho., snont ,pO tors NutLru. - hss oa board
G'h b1os OF cotton srd 10 barrels uip,niins. Val
nri 'oscih'T vita "a, boat, Vt fehooo0.
Bna'or, ttsTist =. -Ar,vcd chip Bspsh.s, ~hrh
e.es o. tliy isih ,t.u N'- ioib 'r NssmorS, Was
cspur'd .Iuly sY'h OFT Niln.nst n. g., ~ L. 5.
sgnbcat Nlphon, sri btomsht her, as . vIEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
s'er'ci chs, suo.he to,4d aL.ac. b sn.us.

II u s'er,,i chs, sps.her toyd Allsace |. srrsus.
sd oe -,sn Lns.Anl ART Ross.
TIN pa su ~ esrfu,
mr.. rsr--s eon ,.ie ta 'viu-a satous var feel
f. iss The St'tr rtsorjs 'As t.,.t.n rep'yns
G'uHn'". Great irfitNJc- 90 sbo ,.,5t,e,. Vienna
Il l. Asserted that tao tfench sovcfmcn hs. se-
solved on he trm, u te'vur. 20 ,ot,.chss ~ die.
patch, sad would for,h.i:h eomuaiieite the .ans TO
EIslald MI Nu',ris
rh lstcs' .ntsiis nee .reer,. - >, YuslAud rr,ucr
aud Au"rs.,rc ~ a,.,vc Communication, and 40
scoerl sas perfect.
tntsG Co-ucrrtui
if~rr,oj, Jrly y d" rr'' tc't'u .ac e. ds-
IN 90 t.'- .n.lrd .f n" ~ s.p tila or. and 1
r. .ih ~ niAflrt cio..d bYc, AT a. sG. ,hrr
V ID 'ut. G,No .n upr,rd. tendency, tvc.pt CO. u
49, v .tttIj. oiu,c AL, siv ,ncfuk Ia.
Ic- ac' " AID t"n.a. NJ. ais.
IT, 20 ,ts. =. p T.s. Gone. = f1r money
p - U,.nos & n't.' ,iI-t - 10 ~. titr,
{ & AH> Nsv iok ttnts. .O,;5. l.. {. ives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

r,s i.;ane III, negro Soldiers.

ris lriAnC 4 rs negro Soldtera.
TAs P0r' Roysl Ns. s"ura gives sous 'nier..,-
Ing y,r,!, usr. Of hs asreeL.cn, for the cIeAany.
Il wounded prisoners alter t!.s s,.scs lyon For,
WsyH.t. Il rays;
A. nsnt"red lst week, Lieutenant Colonel
Hal and sarro = IN j Ct.veL, with nag u
Uuce, bal pre-, ously met -rAnsemsnls flr .
mu'us cNc1sig v N' '. pnaoners, - b" pa
sosd hf regular ~ .sH.u. 10 A.cJrusnoe r.th
ms Agreement cart ,-.iI, % , O. reh,l wounded az
our hsnis we're placsd 90 sc Cosmopolitan, Il
which Surgeon Il u. l. Etcop l. ~ charge .nd ~,
SAom urge, Jan j. Craven. CL,. Aedi~Al Of
seS. sGNsJ Tor Charleston hArbor at2 o'c,Ocs On
(Tfisy IA 'flIIhg.
wall ths eIchAngs ~as making Iicuten,n.
Coo.e IL reD-tL-i g. y.Jne. Anuerson tiist
he no,i' no 60 I'D w'uIloi ga b,~id No"
sd 'he 20 one, 't'efs ar none" "Wty 10 that,"
inquired JOlnnel HAN. ''IaAt ~ matter" re-
Spuu led tLs CuI1ae e iot slLrr con4drfatour
"p.d you uo' regard ihe ~ rvein,zt mad, Tor tho
enatAu-e u al wounded pI syurrs - spulyiny 10
che coored sui 4ists r' ass-d CuloaI Ial 90.
Ande sou reolOHded negatively. Il did,' ,''rem.rk
od Co Ha!, sul '',L ist tat there v, ls o e,crp.
Ron made IN 10. A,rcrmeLt." Iu 40 U.au,.uio
ho~e'.f, oar OF tAe r'bci wound had or'ct,t ~
bSiLK delivered up say ny tnt 10 ITeia. Toi ~ re-
Hsin " h US sIUe re. ed hi- name from tie
Iffiiisl hst Col Audorsou IN sted on tue nan %.
IN. del l'rrst up, but cooue Hall posit,ciy de-
eInsl kthvuzn the rrutl luinsl IL ti ted that he
VS. sn epIsI-d u.sp, snd subject ~ tse sgre~meu,
Sor exchange. Co.rne Han replied iI.t o,Ir color.
ID Wpps we're tulisled mtu, unic1 o., Drut<ction
81 our rAg' 'rtiIei g. ue .Nop up b ths terms Of
agree n-o'. Co! ne hn1srsoG sSksd tan! T. plt
his Je toLs ~ foisff T. Is, Ton dslIyyry o. Co .
cred ro,ps IA wrsi.4.. CO... ILL ssid Ae had 10
obucii"ua ahi requested Lo., An4,TsIn 10 Jul in
~rit.rS his ei.lrn ~ r'gart 10 tAr wV.a.si rebel
tn l,"s' decatinS, CD Hal r,f.-s.i T. pa, hi,
osj- -'' u Ia 4 *, AMI O. VI, matter WAs drop
Pc BY LO.h i'-r.ts.
Ihe ,o,rf q p,f1!ing the p-.,nors was gone
otou,u with py !, AnG,r.aa .ud xsjor =, autt.
hiGdl' ,on. s,''-,.v- amp .. zen Epey On tL. u.,t
oftHc eLsH:; 40 Lsns Cd. james r. hsi, FRO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
Tn, sNarAtoLn a aces.

Sa,-'o-1 C!rirss Iu'. 5. Tho ruunins r.,cs on
thu s,t,|r r. ttscb Commenced 'odsy. flrt lsce,
NIL. A.sts - ptoks for three yea old Two
started, ! ". We dou', y T., i.iI4,e, y. L.! j.
S Wat ons y IS, Gag. s'ott. l...2.. lime 49,,
lsy, 1907 T'aek ~ ystt' hort oi m.. second
r.ov ~, ME ta,A Nr.d'u's u. r, s,ilpal ~,
late E4zAI. l. AorIiieg's u. C..J D. Dsyid,2t ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
keospturs OF the Delegates II the Chris
dan ts,nu, ,slrt

WDA,1e-orl, Aug = Tie Delosatcv Of the Chri,-
'isn cOr mis-. on Of this ti.s. -i'h -ts a, fur
hose usip, .,orvs. b.. vc-. csp,ured b, ho'seys
Cavalry, .hls Hoprins TO iced at fa'r!st. dis
patch 'tor General Psuiet to George Ii. stuart re-
ports th,s ssesye asd ssio Arr1val At La hesdNpsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

The following of death caused by the eIssi.e
hest oocur-ec tufinl ,lieiay
Iiveo UttulAns, a G,i ulsu. who w,s sup sruck ard
died io Drug store, lie tnsiecd a, No ~ Cshsrine
street.
Al isque,t va he'd upon tho BODY OF M,rr Nor
nm ls'1 Of ~, aht INsi I'm srs.,. -ho sns snn
,trnck - s.h. .sst, and dice soon ,l:er-ard,
Ma N kiIiein' s.o.di,I w.'up n,u,t In GrcTn-
solder - optins 20 th' "th rt,reut, strick
in H. r,ntfot street, Ans va ATTENDED h5 Dspty Cor
on, Robinson, .itsr vhinh no VA tsfen to ths tios
pitsl,
An unhno~n woman vi" SUI struck Ia Water
Joha a,d .cott, . iisehMs-i ',ai-r from tho ~
TOY . mont sGu truck IA Cha ham .tree',
sad iisd Ho sHs native OF England, IS ysars Of
man 30 y.sr- of ss-, NAMED w,llo7, .., ,uu
rfuct asd dsd a. his ro.'dence No. 70 F4ssI s'reci
1ho~ CuvP-t, 'iyns 'niAn, -.s SUI struck. aud
deJ at No. 60 Fact Brosiwsy. H. MAS native VI
Try.ncs NcC .r'ny, rs'ivc o'I-r'rna, % y.,r- Of
sse, 80 .lu.iru'S, shi died Al No 4. Gold s,.ee'
...,nn..,,,ci ~ 7th av uir, and ,r'rl died
JuhA v socsh-i.ntI, tern Al, 20 ye,rt ID, died
AN 10 WAshiLst"n stts.s, ..om the eject, .
Anstkup1u nan, imposed 20 bo 4 lsiorer, 'ell
do-n ~ Ir'omo a., uest Broad~sy, s,ot. ''ri q
ye,tsrday and = most instantly .IpE.d. .ssn sp'
Yesterday, star n, msn 6O year o. AZ vas
prosrstsd y the hsst, ~ hs"as eon.'rs an rue hoas
sr. Ba~n, While 'u,kins call - 20 Fast 18th
81, r.pircd sltdnly, a- 4; Il 'urporsd nom he
isett of the heat Thr BODY "" tAs N 20 the Belle
Arms. savsu died ~ d.nlys,S II v>ndAm at, sup
posed hDm tho efec;. Of the he's;
Geo. DTsyt, OF l.9.h A. sni bTohcway, expired
sGddeLIy IN W
lr IN USprRsToou that 40 association has
been got u2 in or u tho .Afas OF th, city for tho
purpoee Of defending III persons charged with being
alsaked ~ tie late TlotA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

private later r~-eivsd in this cty, ~. ~ dated
July eS,h, ssys: - -cnt veterdsr 10 Bloci Island
and made reconaoi,-uc-' ssyso the tAlleGi t.a-
thers Bo,k lsIni 10 bet. on J.pss Island and
Acrris Itiand. sri dir'si rt T.. The ;5mcr about
sAoussbG yNds. ! cav ron n,v elevated pasition
eA>i tho robeu wers erecting line II ba,ir>c, and
buid;us ride pits >nosi the tudrr sstsus, from For
Johnsea 70 'cc>-sSnville, a'ous the river. could
kSb 9ssr into Chssle;on and that var voins on
sAsre quite ? AMY Il IN the ncsres; vc~ have ye.
hsd OF Char ostou, bu; brave hoyu viii tlke .
asarsr one, and Astouish N, ret.n"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
LOCAL NEWS.
HLw YORK AND TuK VICINITY.

THE Hor WGhrrEg YESTERDAY Dcatis
from sun SirotS. The sesth,r y.s'crdsy ~w in.
,sus,4y hot Tho following "a record Of ,ho ai'e u
tn A. curY At DelAtOors in Wall street. fs sunday
and Nsud.y;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
Signs Of War with England.

Our Government Keeping The Books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
Latest News
BY rkLBGRAPH To r1ENEv YORK SCy
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.
Fighting Day and Night.

NEW REBEL BATTERIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

Rs.',,G. { rAundor,r, 3. Lloyds n. T., Echo. L.
Tue races cou iiaus four Gays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
Important European News.

American Anair- Discussed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

II 10 he dssiFn Of the Cont-dsr,ts Government that
Gresi Bri;Llo ,AAA l.n so."a hsye 10 frtrh c. "a
,uls In the Coufeds ptt slAt-H ho derive their su-
wHrc, undei pICtH,, lSr,-p e OF courtesy o IA"
as tI1tO uthoi,ies - R,chucni. h. glsAd inra,
uAs ~ o. mind 70 ;ore.O mpuy con uin fuuc too =
ri IN Secsssa, Of to nv NON h-g future Cousu
III o'eE 10 act from Tue G.f ~ n1rty rhich eXvr-
ases ssAy IN S,ovsI!s mat u, JettI.on DsviA
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
OF NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,

OE fAcb 4hLb lLA'-N -Nh~o1Sf
Who will not only preside over the literary
department, but will have sole charge of the
boarding house.
TIE Trustees consider themselves fortunate
in having obtained as Principal this lady,
whose many years experience and success Us
teacher eminently qualify her for respc"s,
bic position. Under her auspices, this
stltution will assume the chara cter which
school for young ladies should possess, viz:
that of the family, combining mental culture
with the mater nal influences of home in man
ners, morals and religion. No sectarianism
Will be encouraged. hut pupils will be care
fully taught the simple precepts of the Bible.
The well known healtbfuluess of the locality
the surrounding society equal to any in the
State, the commodious building. school and
boarding house under roof, all offer rare
advantages for the education of young ladies.
which the Trustees, with confidence, recon-
mend TO parents and guardians.
Music will be taught by competent teachers
and more than ordinary attention paid to the
languages Latin and French.
The Principal will be upon the premises
from the lst of September, to attend to appli-
cations for admission.
Owing to the difficulty, at this time, of pro-
curing furniture, boarding pupils will he re
quired 10 provide their own bed ding and table
ware, including napkins, towels, &e.
Circulars, containing terms of tuition, board,
&C., may be had by addressing Mrs. NJ. A.
Knox, or
C. NJ. HERyEY. President
of the I ard ot Trustees.
Spring Hill. July y. 1St3. 27-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
FALCON MASONIC
Hroso and Female EnS1ifnfa

THE Exercises of this Institution will be
Il resumed ON MONDAY, the last day of
UAGUST, 1868.
In again presenting the claims of the Insti-
tute to the kind regard of our citizens and the
public, the Principal feels justified in announc-
ing that he has secured the assistance of a
corps of teachers entirely competent, and tho
roughly qualified, to impart all necessary in
strUcion, and exercise thorough discipline.
He has also secured the services OF Professor
George E. Smith, who will take entire charge
Of the Musical Department, whose intention
and efforts will be particularly directed to such
a course of instruction will prepare his
pupils 70 thorougly understand music as a
science, and be competent to teach it to others.
Persons wishing to take lessons on other in
strumeLts than the Piano, will be received in
the usic Glass at the Music Room until the
class is full.
Students received at any time, AMI charged
to the clOse of the session. No deductions
for absence except in cases of protracted i'll
ness For further particulars, addre
J. 5. WATTS, Principal
alcon, Columbia Co., ARK. 32-4w
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
Executors Sale.

A CC0RDING to the provisions of the last
n will and testament of the late Col. Thomas
Simmous, deceased. and in obedience to an
order and decree OF the Hon Court Probate
of Hampstead county, in the State of Arkansas,
made at the ly term thereof, 1868. | will
proceed to sell at the late residence of said
Simmons, one mile below d .oley's Ferry on
Red River, in said county D Hempstead, to
the highest bidder, on Monday the I'd day of
November next, (ls63) the real estate. slaves,
stock, crop and farming utensils belonging 10
said Simmons at his death. There are 1896
acres Of land, which will be sold in TWO tracts.
one of 6lO aud the other of 1-56 acres each
On the smaller tract there are so acres in a
gh state OF cultivation, and about 800 acres
on the larger. These lands are situate i'm
mediately on Red River, the richest of soil,
and Is one OF the most eligible situations for a
cotton plantation above the raft There is "A
good overseers house, negro quarters, gin
house, cotton press, cribs, stables, lots, &c.
on either place. There are sixteen likely
slaves-men, women and children; seven head
of mules. two horses, 75 30 100 head OF cattle,
including work oxen and milk cows, $50 to
300 head of stock hogs. ten to fifteen THOUSAND
bushels of corn, large quantity of fodder; /;
wagons, carts, blacksmth's tools, iron, gin
stand, corn mill, plows, hoes. and gearing
Terms-The land will be sold for ole-third
cash, and credit of one and TWO years in
equal ustalments upon the residue, with in
terest at the rate of ten per cent. from date
The purchaser will be required to give ap-
proved personal security, reserv.ng mortgage
upon the lands for the deferred payment. The
slaves will be sold for cash in hand. The re-
mainder of the property will be sold on a credit
of twelve months, with ten per cent. interest
from date, the purchaser giving approved per
sonal security. The undersigned Will be upon
the premises till the day Of sale md will take
great pleasure in showing the same TO any
person desrous of examining it, and would
also refer to ". W. Andrews, Esq, AMI Messrs
Hampstead & Williams, of Washington, Ark. i,
for particulars. Title to all the property iu-
disputab,".
THOS. l. JONES,
Ex'r last VIII of Thos. Simmons, dec.
Dooley's Ferry, Ark. Aug. 25, 1863. 32-10
a.sg~ The Monroe Register, Shreveport Ga
zette, Camden Herald, and the Arkansas Pa
triot will copy for six weeks and forward bills
to this Office for payment.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
Plantation for Sal,

VVE have for sale fine tract of Land on
w Red River, consisting of Four Hundred
Acres, with a half mile of river front, Eighty
acres are IN cultivation and two hundred under
fence. There are three frame1 cabins upon
the place, and lumber enough in tue yard to
build more. The growing crop, consisting of
corn, peas, potatoes, pumpkins, &C., will be
sold with the land if desired.
We are willing to sell at fifty Dollars per
acre. Terms cash. Gold and silver will be
taken at par, but Confederate money pr ferred
LEE & CHEATHAM.
Lewisville, July Is, 1868. 26-6m
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
THOS. L JONES,
WAS Committed.

TO the Jail of Pike county, Ark. certain
i negro man. calling himself JACK, about
five feet ten inches high, OF black color, says
he belongs to William Grady. near Columbia,
Tenn, and was carried to Claiborne parish,
La. and hired to William Jackson, on some of
the salt works on Lake Bisteuoe. The owner
of said slave is requested to come forward,
prove properly and pay charges, or he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
j. ID. HANCOCK
33-tf Jalor of Pike County
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
Cotton Cards.

o OOO pairs COTTON CARDS will be at
A,OUO this Post during the week.
Seven yards good Jeans will be received in
payment per pair.
GEO. TAYLOR,
Capt. IA. Q. NJ.
Washington, Aug. &c, 1868. 32-2
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
7 ANY Ar p
AND BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY

hWy DlUI HID OTUL IFihEUT hVI
FNHE undersigned are now establishing in
l. the name of RICE, ARNOLD & CO, a
lanyard, at or near the residence of E. W.
Arno d, near the Little Missouri river. Per
sons having Leather to tan, curry or finish off,
can have it done in the best of style at the
Tan yard by sending it in. Cash paid for good
hides at the lanyard or at Moscow.
We are also putting up Boot and Shoe
Shop, and vii! be prepared to execute all work
furnished US in a neat and durable style.
G.. o. RICE.
E.. W. ARNOLD,
J. NJ. WHITESIDE.
Jan. :, 1868. silly.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
Committed to SEWER County Jai.

ONE Negro Boy named JOHN, copper color,
" Said boy is about feet high. weighs about
le0 pounds, says he belongs to Taylor Forten
berry of Lawrence county, Ark. The owner
of said boy is hereby ordered to come forward
prove property. pay charges, and take him
away, or he will be dealt with as the law di-
rects.
II. C. PRIDE. Sheriff
and Jaitor Sewer Go. Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
PAY DUE DECEASED SOLDIERS.

HHE undersigned has the necessary blanks
l. and full Instructions for procuring PAY.
Bounty, Sc, due Deceased Soldiers aud will
give prompt atteHrAon to filling up the blanks
and administerstat the oatfn1@quired by law
c. L. SUTTON, J. P.
Washington, March 18th, 1868.
10 Persons having claims would do
well to have the papers made out by the
lst November and send them up by tie
members of Congress.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
Confederate ROudS.

I AM in receipt of Coupon Bonds C. s. A.,
to pay for all cotton purchased by my Sub
Agents to the 18th December last. Parties
holding receipts for cotton prior to that date
will present them to m, for payment at my
Office in Washington.
DAVID BLOCK, Gen. Ag't
P. L., C. S. A., for the State of Arkansas.
Produce Loan Office, March 2, 1868.
P ST. expect soon TO receive Bonds with
which TO liquidate all receipts outstanding for
cotton purchased for the Government by my
sub-agents, and will give due notice thereof
thu ough the Telegraph
DAVID BLOCK,
General Agent, sc.
March 2, 1868. Stf
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30

the Confederate States. That have SUPP 7Ftee
all measures calcGlate4-t TO protect tae riel's q
the citizen. 70 guard and maintaln the "Eas
and ccnfort- of. .t.e soldier, 70 secure A. heles-
faithful and impartial a1ni1istrln "a q me
laws. and - MAINTAIN and uphold tine oFealt
aud Government of the Confederate states
If therefore. my fellow citizens upon renew
" MY Official acts q. your repr isentailFe N 'as
first Congress Of he Confederate States yoa
-hail be satisfied that have actet nader iAe
circumstances for your bssts interests. ann
have faithfully executed the high and ihPar-
tans trusts Jon g generously conhded 70 me
10y elecnng me your representative. ana YOU
shall regard me EOrlhy of your further com
fidence ami support, | shall be grafifed- hr
however. M official acts are not s1ch IS 70 se-
cure the approval of your Judgment, can bnt
regret that have been 50 unfortunate 10
mi .apprehend the wishes and views, ar the
means and measures necessary p prote. And
defend the rights and Interest," Of Tkose who
Il nored me wi ID q seat AZ their represen latlve
in the frst Congress of the COME ierata States
Very respectfully, year fellow cities,
GRANDSON u. ROfSEON.
Washington, Ark-, lst Sspt., 1868
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
LEWISVlLLE

LEWISVlLLE
Male ssR1G Female Academy.
THE undersigned informs respectfully his
L patrons in Lewisvile and vicinity, that he
will resume his duties on MONDAY, the 18th
of SEPTt MBER next.
The Female Department will be taught under
his superintendent by Miss NJ. J. O'HAGAx,
an accomplished and experienced lady. Miss
ALEXINA FROssARD, Music Teacher.
Circulars, containing terms of Tuition, and
all necessary information, may be had by ap-
plying to
NJ. c. MILLER, Principal
Lewisville, Ark, Aug 26, 1868. 32Sw
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
ParacIifta Seminary.

s. STEVENSON, Principal,
Mss KATE DELIVAN, Assistant.
:. PRISCILLA MACON, Music Teacher.
THIS Institution will open August 8 ST.
l. 863! Fifty per cent. will be added to the
former terms.
August 26, 1863 81 4w
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted to the undersigned for
Il the years 1861 aud 1862, are notified that
their accounts are ready for adjustment, and
are requested to come forward witholt delay
aud make settlements, either by cash or notes.
NJ WISEBERG.
Washington. Feb. II, 1862. 4-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
NOTICE..

Ba RS. W. L. Britt & Isaac Lawrence or eith-
o. 81 them, are my authorizedagents for the
transaction of business. Persons indebted to
me, or having open accounts, will please make
settlements with them.
J. S. BRITT.
Washington, Get. 6, 1852. 4O-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
SPRING HELL
FEMALE ACADEMY.
MRS. N. A. KNOX.

II HE next session of this School will begin
L on the first Monday of September. The
, srustees have secured the services of
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
NOTECE.
Hon. James R. Page

rs my authorized agent during my absence
il f. w. CAN'T.
Washington, March Is, 1868. eff
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30
SUGAR..

HlIS undersigned has SUGAR for sale on
:, Lc admission at his Warehouse in Fulton.
G. C. CREWS
II y 10, 1863 17-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-30

n7- Remember. mat Of All the per
so1s who tock British protection whsn
they ovsrran ths Caroiiuss ap'
in the cid Revolution, EF
descendants, ever rUsc
7uence or respeotabilit
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, June 19.-The trans
port Emile arrived to-day from Newborn,
with advices to the 18th. -8sge .f.fil
In the Legislature of North Carolina,
the Committee on River Notifications
nave reported that they find the Union
forces in possession of belt of country
three hundred miles long and one hundred
wide, and the indentures of her coast and
rivers filled with Union guuboats. which
prevent the erection of notifications: and
that, while this state of affairs continues.
the secession of North Carolina and Of
Virginia cannot be expected to be perma-
nent.
The Unionists in East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina, have organized
powerful forces, and been joined by thou
sands of deserters and conscripts from the
rebel army, to whom protection is guaran
teed for the purpose Ofholding the noun
tain regions against the rebel government
The rebel citizens have petitioned Gov
ernor Vance for protection against
these organizations. Vance replied that
he has no troops to send; they must pro-
tect themselves.
Twenty thousand insurgents have offer
ed openly to join the Union army as soon
as military post is established at Raleigh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, June 20.-Col. Corney of the
10th Missouri cavalry succeeded in scat
terring several rebel camps, where they
were getting cattle for Bragg's army, de-
stroying large quantities of forage, and
bringing in cattle. He reports that the
rebels are making vigorous efforts to gath
er large force of mounted men north of
Memphis and Charleston, conscripting
everybody, and numbers that have taken
the oath and joined robber bands.
Some of Gen. Dodge's men who were
with Colonel Straight, have ESCAPED and
reached Corinth. They report that Col.
Straight destroyed and abandoned his ar
tillery before it was captured by Forest.
A detachment of 1st Missouri and 9Th
Ohio cavalry, 400 strong under Maj. Hen
ry (5th Ohio on reconnaissance were
surrounded near fernando, Miss, on
the night of the 18th, by Jno. Chalmers
with 1900 rebels. They were routed and
most of them captured or killed. Major
Henry captured about $50 of them and
returned. The enemy is moving along
our whole line from Memphis to Corinth,
cutting the telegraph and damaging the
railroad.