davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
TELEGRApuIC- NOTICE


THE Te'sgrap Companies have I:-rar.. = G''rri
20 Ill dab cd or unchanged s"Ggrs lgd youh. yTo-
p.-y Recommended. who Iay fs!r- i. -" usp"r uay
10 acqusint th-I,.el:.s With the o! T"rGr iu itG
= view 20 give them position. Ol"E"l"fs up0a tae
Liner es occasion En= r,guir" !h=ir s-r, Ices.
For ,is purpos- -xrs In ruE1eEt r!i = pr: p ~
Offices ccnv-ui-rt TO t,s applicant aaG iHIs'i
will Ia iurashsd without caI-g-.
Forf4r;tes particulars apply 20 NJ Gsorg" ". ErY.
Division srp.fa,.rdsL. ~ myself a. ii 'i;B nj -.
T,,.1-rs J. .noWpTT. q ~ tryt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
HOME, DEEEECF.

\ public meeting os The citizens of Montgome-
~, Ala, was held in the Court House, on Mon.
day night, to organize the whole fighting popu-
lation for Home Defence:
General Maury has issued an address TO the
citizens of Mobile, calling OH ali ablc-bodied men
within the limits Of the city and county 10 or
ganize into companies and report for duty in dc
fence against the threatened attack by the army
Of Grant.
The City Council of Columbia, 6 c., OIL Tie
llth, unanimous y passed resolution that The
| mel chants and other business men Of the city
be requested 10 close their respective places vi
bu:ntss ut : O'Clock 7. VI. Of each day. in order
to enable al residents Of tic city, capnbe vi bear.
Ing arms, ~ dill and prepare themselves or the
defence G.: their hUmc, and Gre.Sides.
Some OF the Atlanta papers contain earnest
appeals To the people of tina; city to be prepared
| Tor III invasion Of Eosrcranz's Yankees, who ale
| said to be preparing raid upon North Alabama
and Georgia, taking Atlanta III their route. The
State Road, will, it is said, DC tho principal %.
ject Of attack a signal has been agreed upon
| and thc "mciish" OF Atlanta ami vicinity ire
called upon to meet, on Marietta street at tie first
sound vi thocannon.
The city Of Rome is 10 be fortified ut once
Ample meaIls lave been subscribed for the pur-
pose. and All experienced engineer Is Uii the spot
ready to direct the work The cizrns of Fl"yd
county are called upon 10 furnish hands ~ throw
| up the defenccs. The Montgomery advertiser
urges the importance vi iorniyins all the princi
| pal towns III this section vi the ConteLeracy
without delay.
The cid city u Lvnchburs Is bca:irinS Itself
Tho Mayor ha- insnci tbs following proc!ana.
| ton:
TO THE CITIZENS OF Observation-Disclosures arc
| respectfully and earnestly requested to suspend
business hereafter ,un Friday evening nj i o'clock
in order that the members Of the different mill
| tary organizations may have an opportunity O!
attending regularly, the drills Ut their respective
companies, Il must be apparent 10 all that i, i.
| highly important that this should DO DONE and
| no one, nm *rEe, can raise reasonable objcc
| ton to:i;-f JassE;gh time that We should net
and act at . acc towards putting ourselves in read
mess for any emergency.
| The Mayor of Charleston, on the lO.h, ;ssu -
three prociam.aLions:
!. Impressins ali tho free male Negroes, Nlu-
lattues aud MetizueS residing in that city, be
tween the ages OF Is and 60 years of age, and al
able bodied mile slaYeS within the same, "a fms
| the defenccs Of Morris Island.
| ,. Ordering all business suspended within III.
city. from that day Until the safety Of the city il
assured.
| 3. That al! women and children be removed
from The city, 4: the earnest request Of Genera
Beaurcgard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17
nYYtcE ~. STEES R.E co.,

LY:tEbuKG.L u o., !-d-i
yS,IE Do1:' ( -'-,e ":s =. n C5n's-y -. Be-
c!.7- I.itzi.. o: per r. uyJ. - - - r lie
Cv-p..y caya-:. - :ae 4rc-: -tr 20. IRE
s..,, ..,Te 0fc-, a the G. OF IL c'u.s,
sft.-i'c J.. =. ~ aU.us; aCTt.
Tn. '.ru sig rilr i- ri0ai - ~ j. sri
f,.ni. cosei .r:l IL. hnl-us, rSets!!:c ? Eso-s
90 lrZ o4x =.o have no. RS ne - aa!r o. 20
len Tll hsve 4 'or, hsS.. ;h= 5sS :. ' j. ~:
Z: end viii be 2:ac i. IL q. rre;i; 81 AZ 10y
s.osc o,-ac 'Aar..ck -:2 d on -: r..
b CIDER n 'ts n"s.'.
r. g. HcCrLs0T,
ten. t----.ir-- T. ssDETt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

THE 4VIRGINIA VOLUNTEER NAVY
!. COMPANY.
HE books for subscription 10 the csps stock Of tt
company .rs orsa ct the Banking House Of B. g..
kAVRY 90, june SSats
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

C,TO!ES STnI ES-Sie!,n '':-4 :, :. ~ - III
= nn :sa ris.: nf l-. l.. 10 :.i''!t' ~ vi.
MARI .ur ~-s-S "a ...Dk - ~ - - IDS b. H.
,:a- IL re .a:.hesd hn. y Il s,''. -! Q '' -
shar.!,r p=sr .hore n" 9Th binds ste 80 al
.nilIr mark i.s: oa H. u.tre's l. Le go" 80 ::
oY .hs .hss- Wax aa:tr'tSv . ,It '. r#'' - e.
VII : - 4 !i,rtl re ID T.. u-r c9i'"'e o.. - q. 20
m - .rcurr-i :. "a; ! ~ ret hrrr:a IA,
7 F. HGILI -: " 4.
! juy i4--Gf 9th Div. W4Ad's 40 'ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

Acting AND STAGE MASaGER..R. DORSEY DfiDF
TREASURER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. H. BR!GC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

NrATTED.-A VI 'G,Sli LADY, collga,m Is
w teach the Usual kGS,h Jr~'. '..-r Pen = " .'t
tie ru'.E:euiS OF lain. desires sitrHcn - ;-c'Ti
private lauiy.
Address, stating TERMS Il. s ca:" O.: c.. y. ..i J.
Brent Creek y. ~ APT rlhai;oS torfy, So.
For reference rs to :i- ,t.'.,os' -, a'"!, e. Ice,
Gee. Sood5fiGge; x. u. Vi. r :. :. - s~oas, !.
Juy Y--ICts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

NSTANTED ia large ~ "a b .2.ri'.'"r i"'"r.
~ Kitchen t;rca'-, d"aaEc" !'r'"f Il con h' ''s'
lie highest hr;cr ~! DC nh"a '.'H'' w. '''.' ''!'
r.L.; 90 .u!.r. ris. ij9tc., rt'i"H 81. "-N ...S'
Keeper Caa hare c!s.F u! r-i"',a rhr. e" '>''
', ,n,: ~ sJicc.-:g-- va. e. ~i.BH . ''
M,ic. Srai. h".k..
Ca. q; n...a, 3. v f...a;Gs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

~ The Inannrrn"a. viii issue n lin."d number q
Season Tickets (tw"Yr wr-l. iCr 50 per :cke:.
c!tug 10 the holder SECURE sc;,I at all ines
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

NTaNTED.-A MnTsON. az =. !asgs 'l2- :.
w Home containing - orphans. = l.',-'- n.u.l 10
c'llnu.4ic.r. lie ~ :sccI. ,"rrc ,.a r' - D. g.
tors t.r. ncr. Application, "c,iryi ID, Do " '.' %
Juiy a.idr, s-I 20 ill- REV. (. Mt.,SlsNUp. g.. &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

1yTSSTED-TJ EEET-A s..-', comfortable
W IIO'> =. n ,:crtrel n,iE rUrt"u'. "'i .:,r"l
-: ,wrnry n!inu.-' w...k Of TIE Capitol. ,r ir
rrai viii rr Paid gLdr'r ely IN .vta'r !''i" 49,
Ca. :lStgr"- .IUGs" an! wafer IN ~" 80 r. ~.
Aii.eiI pr4 1871 ,I'y P.,;pi@re OF =" -" A.,:' L;
yiiGr. J"r" ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

WANTED. EuS<E, WAGON a'b Iihk-
w Mss ali Il. good Condition. -. y..: h." :. l!.,e
vii h. p.h Apily L" TA.Df < WILLIAMS.
June lit IN. HCI Cry .t:JeIs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-17

SETNHTED.-bv .HrRlG... Lady. 81 EG.r.Hn.r Oh. $50
w NJ the hes; Institutions s >.I'e, /" s.' .@ 80
TEACHER compr.oU: 80 r.E" ic'.ac'".: Pc. i.-...',
F:.qciI MuSic axe tubco!r: IHe n,'' :"'':'.' -
i,r r:v.a il: r-Crr..!
Fo7 particular. ,;,rrg.. "!E& Cii:.E ,.'G' p>,"',
r,r,,,r4 rrurir, grue ,--..,.f
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
EIHSBER IS.

:JAckso :. ysnaarY lu. ! -.

SAcKsoN. january ~, ,tS<i-5.,
On arriving here Yesterday, 1 was .
very greatly Astoni.hed to find such eT- Z
roneous impressions exciting Ia TIA.
mids: Of the people "A 20 the fiahs On
the az, OF December. ct Prairie Grove.
near Fayetteville, Arkansas, betwesn
Generals Hindnian and Blount. The,
facts are these General Hindu,n
marched. with aboat 5000 men. ayainst
the enemy, lsbout II. .6oO,) intending.
tn cut off Herron's reiuforcements az
1000. In thi. he failed, but, uo,hinv
dannted, brought on the attack a; day.
light, capturing, in the first charge Of
Gen. Marinaduke's cavalry, whole
regiment and twenty three wagons haay.
lily laden with 9uarter,nas.s and medi.
caisstores. Soon aitertsuurise the tixnt
commenced in good earnest. and with
no cessation the artillery continued I'M.
I'll lnightfall. Our whole line Of infaniry
excep, 1000 who never engaged in the
hight. were in close cenffict nearly the
whole dsv, the enemy attempting with
their force of $4,000 men, TO drive ns
from our position. In every Instance
they were repulaed, and finally driven
back from the field. Night cminp on.
firing ceased, our men Iaying on their
arms on the field. Oar troops had no,
iat or slept for forty eigh hours. ~ =
AT IL O'Clock that night, Blount sent
flag brgGing for cessation of hos,ili.
ties tor twelve hour, in order that he
might bury his dead and care for his.
wounded, nearly all of whom were at
that time still on the field. Defaininp
the officer until daylight, and during
the time arranging to have personal
interview on the battlefield with :Bluunt.
Gen. Hindman. knowing the almost
starving condition Of his men, ordered
them to fall back during the night twen.
~ miles. To where they couId get food.
Daylight brought on the interview be-
tween tho opposing generals, during
winch our cavalry were busy in gather
ing all the arms and spoils from the
ii Id. no Federal, except the Wounded
and dead, being Oh il until o clock,
the commencement "f the twelve hours
cessation Of hostilities. .-.'
Our loss in killed on the field wa
eighty seven; wounded and in hospital,
three hundred and eigl:ty>six. The
loss OF The enemy. to my own personal
knowledge, was about seven hundred
killed. The number of wounded could
not certainly have BEEN less than from
two thousand to twenty >thrre hundre! =.
| thus. with n force numbering but
nine thousand badly fed, armed and
clothed men, We luade forced marcl,
OF tlity miles across Boston mountain,
attacked aud whipped n free of eigh-
leen thousand of the best armed aud
equipped men ever saw. ...s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22

The REMOVAL OF BpTLER.-A cor.
respondent Of the New York Pos,
writes:
The Seccssionists Of Washington
ooast that the Government has ALREADY
quailed before the threats Of the rebel
jeff. Davis. They claim thar the su.
percedure Of Butler was cauasd partially
by the demands of the rebel Govern.
nent, which have been constantly urged
upon Mr. Lincoln since last summer
Butler, they say, has been occupied to
oppose jeff. Davis. and they point to
the fact that Gen. Banks a, once stop
ped proceedings under the confisca,iou
act As soon as he arrived in New Or
leans, &iese proceedings being counted
by the rebels as the most offensive o.
any under Buffers administration. o.
course, these boasts of the Secessionist,
are ridiculous. 1t is much more prob
able that the change in the command
OF the Government troop. in L,,ui>ians
WAS made because of a vexa,jous diplo.
matte quarrel with the French Govern
ment.
The complaints Of Louis NAPOLEON
have boen contentious, and indeed OF
such An insolent character, that more
than one member Of the Cabinet is in
favor of taking bold stand upon our
rights, refusing any further attempts to
pacifv a man who seems bent Oh a
quarrel with us. 1t i. rumored here
that Gen. Butler will soon have COM
mand OF an expedition to Charleston,
and this is not improbable, for the
Government will hardly lay aside go
successful General rs he has been.-
The President is known TO be well af
fected towards the General, and that
would hardly he the case il he were 10
be removed 10 private life.
The Charleston expedition was allud
ed TO IN this con esponLence long ago,
NJ II It were about to sail from Now
York. Such was at that time tie in.
lention Of the Government, but for suf
hcient reasons 1t was postponed. There
4ss htlle boubt that an attempt will be
made TO take Charleston within a few
weeks, and Gen. Butler will make an
excellent commander Of the land forces
engaged in the expedition, especially AS
he has the prestige Of success in such
undertakings. Baltimore aud New Or.
leans are already inscribed on his flag
and 1t he can add the name Of Charles.
ton, It will be enough honor for one
man ~ win in this war.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
7'hs MILrrtA CAI,,xp Our-ws

THs MILrrtA CALLrsD Our.-we
publish ihia morning . circular from
the Executive Department, addressed to
the Miliiia Colohels Of Northampton,
Franklin, Martin, Green, Johnston,
Cumberland, Onslow. Baden, Robv.on,
Halifax, Nash, Pitt, Wilson, Wake,
Sampson. Columbus brunswick, War
,ren, Edgee,,mbe, Lsnoir, Wayne, liar.
aetl, Duplin, New lIssover, and
Granville, ordering them TO assemble
forthwith all able hod:e<o men G, kr
military duty not called for rs con.
scripts mp to this date, xnd who are
liable 10 militia duty under. existing
laws, and organize them and hold then,
in readiness to march at u moments
warning. The Colonies are urged to
organize this force At once aud report
to Adju;ant Gen Martin.
Pdiei9h Progress, ID.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
WILMISoroN, January 10.

1
The United States steamer Columbia,
Commodore S"u,hney, twelve officers
and twenty eight men, ashore at Ma
sonboro' Inlet, surrendered TO Col. Lamb
t" day. Col. Lamb kept off four block
aders. The prisoners ATE expected here g.
this morning. There is nothing def
mite or further Of the advance of the
enemy from N-wbern. There was a
heavy gale last night and The rain ceas.
ed about midday. No ,idipgs of the
fleet.
YANKEE FoRcE AT NrwBrRx.-The
Raleigh State Journal learns from a
perfectly reliable source that there were
in the waters Of Newborn, onaN ednes-
day last, no fewer than .Gfiy fire Yam
kee transports. Tile force. there in
clule the commands of three Major
Generals, usually in the Yankee army
$4,000 each, which gives the full forre
there at some $4,000 to 90, 900 at least.
TnE Portland Argus saws it is ccn-
s"iiog that though thousands uf hrava
white men fell at Il . haIilc Of Fredrr-
icksbur9, ii IL not known that n single
negro was hurt.
GEN. Pillow assumed command cf
tie brigade formerly bed 10y Col. Pain
on Friday, OF the Murfreesboro' fig, I,
and participated with gallantry in the
conflict Of that afternoon. .rs
FALLAHDIGHAM SAWS the re union Of
7 the Suuih and most of the States, Of tho
N"rlh ard West is "A necessity, and IA
practicable: : that the people are ahead.
Of the politicians in their demand f..r
peace. lie is 70 have Il public dianer
| soon. ..-
Gov. Reynolds. of Missouri. arrived
in Richmond last Saturday evening
by the rec"nt death Gf Gov. Jackson.
| he succeeds to the office Of Governor
nn,il 1865. Twenty odd years since
this gentleman. then regarded as "a
young man Of brilliant promise, WAS a
citizen OF Richmond, where lie pr ae,ic-d
law with success. He ia q native If
South Carolina, and educated in Ger.
many. ..s-... 'a.
TIE BtsT SeERcH MADg SINCE rur
WAR BEoAS.--W hen Gen, Johns
arrived At Chattanooga, tennessee, a
party Of Pe' sons venemenilv .a,su h -" :.
ont for speech. AT last he al.pAa /
and told ,b'm he ,couM neuch pr,ytr "a
see them in the army.
We asked sick soldie- .l.c other 1av
u he bad the pnsunaonin. No"
said, with a sorrowfm shake of the hc:.d.
".it haint new we me, il 8 tho s.,.. .,;i
monia."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22

A TSsr roR ExroRrIoyrns.--Who
are extorlioners 7 has been y question
difficult TO answer. The proper test has
been at last discovered. One of Gecr-
gas brightest jewels. who has sealed
his devo',"n TO HE country hy his blood,
said in private conversation :" The man
who is richer at the end of this war
than at the eginning. is an extottioner." >"
This is thetiue Test. E.ery true patti.
VI will give his talents and money Ia
the cause "f Southern Independence
This Is no time for making money. es
pecially when it is made bv specnla,ing
upon The necessities OF the people; an,l
that is the only manner in which il can
be done now-dMens Wutchmam
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
Brasg's,Address TO his Army.
HsaDouAsrrRs, Army of Tenrs.se.
= Wjuchasfer. Jauuarv n Ia0a

dsADoUARrrRs,A Army of Tcnnassee,
Winchester, January 8, 1868.
Sotdters Of tie Army of Tsnmessee ! !,
Your gallant deeds have won the
admiration Of your general, your GOV.
ernment and your country. For INV.
self thank you, and am proud of you I:
for them | tender You ihs gratitude and
Praise you have so nobly won.
In n campaign Of less than ono month.
in the face of winter, your achievements
have been unparalleled. You have
captured more than ten thousand pris.
oners, taken and preserved thirty pieces
of artillery and seven thousand small
arms, in addition to many thousand
destroyed. Yod have besides captured
eight hundred wagons, loaded chiefly
With supplies, which have been destroy.
ed or brought safely to your lines, and
in pitched battles Sou have driven the
enemy before you, iniicting loss at
least three TO one greater than you have
sustained. -. ~.
In retiring 20 a stronger position
without molesiation from a superior
force. YOU have leftah a barren field
in which TO bury his hssts Of slain, and
TO ',a'Iy andJ iccuperate his shattered
ranks Gut off from his government
both by rail and telegraph, and deprived
OF supplies 10y the interruption Of his
communications, VIC shall yet te .ch him
severe lesson for the rashness Of pen-
etrating a country.so hostile 10 his cause
Whilst the infantry and artillery def,
him in front, our invincible cavalry will
assail him in flank and rear, until we
g"ad him to another advance only tc
meet another signal defeat.
Your general deplores, in common
with you, The loss Of your gallant com.
rades. who have fallen in our recent
conflicts. Let their memories be en-
shrined in your hearts, as they will ever
be tenderly cherished by their country.
men. Let it be yours to average lheir
fate, and proudly to emulate their deeds.
Remember that your face is to the foe,
aud that on you rests the defence of all
that is dear to freemen.
Soldiers the proudest reflection OF
your generals life is to be known As the
commander Of an army SO brave and
ihyincibie as you have pfoven. He
asks no higher boon than to lead such
men to victory. To share their trials
and to stand or fall with them will be
the crown Of his ambition.
BRAxToN BRAaa,
General Commanding.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
Npuls Sra'a tbR a!n!l.
The Brilliant Cavalry Raid of Van
Dorn--Full Particulars. -

he h Confederate cayalry seldom
charge in battle. They do pickct dury
and 90 on "raids." The recsn, cavalry
:1rsid of General Var Dorm in the West
( y asope s,f the most brilliant yni,ls ri
the war, not falling shor. Of auy tl,a,
have boon made ly the renowned Stu.
sftsor ubiquitous Morgan. A CORES.
pondent Of tie Mobile Register gives
tho following in,eresting particulars of
hissuccessfui achievements in the neigh
bofbood sof Holly Springs, Mi.s:,
&sneral Van Dorm started from this
pcint thirteen DAYS since, having first
supp plied his cavalry command Of 27oo
men with fifteen days' rations to sup-
pod and sati,fy The inner man, and a
bptile>of turpeliinc and box Of IN atches
9ach, to enabIe them tile more perfect
( 81 70 carry out their work Of destruction
ppeh Abolition. property. Striking
$$silk -nor,i,east. the. command passei
& tfeugh Pontotoc. aud. having no time
& 10 devote 10 the Y ankee n,aranders who
vote at the tine south of them, on the
- lille and Ohio Railroad, having much
more important work. on hand, Van
1aGsn's forces marched on through New
|&kibans aud started ou on The Ripley
8pnf, In order to perfectly deceive The
! k7nemy. e ,.,..
wo haun after tho hrce passed
3ly}bngh Pon,olec. 100 Yankee caysl.
3 (which had been on a raid dow n the
fobile and Ohio Road returned @itl, a
ts5n heayil,; laden with the plunder
sltcy had stolen. They were Informed
fl5M Van Dom had only passed nm hour
'bsi6re with $1,000 troops. Taxing a
lev minntes tima to destroy their train.
shey took, The shortest route for Corintb
and len on fsarsimpeIlipe wings. Mean.
time, Van Dorm lrft and hook by.way
sand meandering route through Tho
emp.., and came, within eiph, miles Of
o 81
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
SFND YouR CHupRrx TO ScHoo,

SEND YouR CHuDREs TO School
Don't forget, during these times Of rev.
olulion, 10 send your children to school.
One Of the greatest calamilies growing
ont of the war will 10 the ignorance Of
The rising generation, unless 3 prudent
foresight is exercised 10 sending the
littIo boys aud girls to school. As ydd
v"lne their future usefalness and the
greatness and glory Of your country,
don. neglect the discharge Of lh;s i'm
por'an, duty Athens( Ga Watshmsn.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
CHATTANOOGA Ian IA.

- Northern papers Of the oh contain
tho following news from Springfield.
Mo, da,e'l January s,h Sixty thousand
rebels un'ier Genek-i. Burbridge and
Marmsduke. with six pieces of ARTILLERY,
"ieaed on The L.wn without giving no
;irB Io ,enuve the women and child,cn.
Gen. Brown held the houses and WAS
i.,imtns 10 make II vigorous resistance.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22

Tue citizens Of the county Agus IA,
Va, in, appreciation of the services of
slone~all jackson, have presented him
With an elegsat horse and equipments.
) The New York Tribune says that
large bundles and bales i"i new ban.
dages and lint, contributed by The peo:
pie, for poor wounded sol,liers. have
been sold 10 paper maker. At Dalton
Mass.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
RICHMOND. Jan. II.

Mr.. F'ote, Of Tennessee, introduced
into tn" House joint resolutions {" >hu.
out all European consuls after the 1t
Of May, and applauding the conduct OF
the Enpmor of France in the matter Of
mediation. The resolution WAS refer
red 10 the Committee on Foreign AZ
iai,s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22

AsaatifilI Iiues.
w1TaIH rHx FOLD,
BY HEv. !. T. rowsns,

~ #& Br REv. J. r. PowBnes
&, 5 ~ 80
91{e Ironn harm, urop nfy Saw breast,
y me down. and sweetiy dream aud rest:
handA N his are warmly cIssPed, and
Within the fold ~,
3, -. q /, z l. re- ! q.
zSew I y near my s,avior speak :" me;
Eew I I lee ,esl h's 81, ioye and consta"ey; .Y -
80 a Within the foldl -, =, - Z,
= =, ss,ls. "a -. ~. 4
81 Come 70 NE, ye sorrowlng ones OF Earth ;
nsyc w,th me Tito the iisarsaiy birth Z
Within the fold ~ g.. -
kv.4 u, -, ~.
! fReh the oi,cPherd calls, The sheep viii
3 near
Those taat love their master need not fear.
80 Within the foldt r - :
.,..s. n ~.
&rsus. Sayisr, Elder Brother, Friendi .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
balance. -. $50

balance, -. $500
= Int for the unsuccessful assault of
Friday afternoon, the disposition Of
figures in our faror wonla have been
much greater. Besides these statistics
an enormous table might be spread ont,
showing the quantities Of provisions
and supplies which have been procured
in Middle Teunesse se---amounting TO mil,
lions of raiions and months Of subsis,
tence. The branch Of the campaign
which made hnrfrsc.boro' its depot has
closed, leaving Us everything 10 hope
for and to be grateful for, aud nothing
10 deplors but the temporary sacrifice
of portion Cf our territory. .-..
rhatfaaaoga Rebel.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-01-22
CHARLESTON, Januerv 10,

Tho Confederate bearer of dispatches
whose capture off this port ia noticed
by the Northern papers, is Mai. Reid
Saunders, SON Of George N. Saunders.
lie attempted 10 run the blockade in
small SAILING vessel.