davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-05-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
UNION DISTRICT.
Ia the Court of Ordinary.

VIZ ilEREAS WILLIAM I. BRIANT,
W Administrator OF the estate OF JERE
MIAl KIRBY, deceased, has applied to me
to have the estate OF said deceased settled :
aud Il appearing 10 my satisfaction that the
following defendants reside from and beyond
the limits OF this State. viz: Adon Kirby and
c! iidrcn of Emanuel Kirby, whose names arc
unknown.
1t is therefore ordered that they appear
personally or by Attorney before Ine in the
Court IF Ordinary, nt Union Cout: House, on
the 2'th day of May next, and object, their
consent to the same viii be entered OH record
&. GAGE, o., U. ID.
Feb 20 as 3n
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-05-05

The New York Trib-
un, says that the proposed telegraph across
Behring's Straits and Asiatic Russia, to
CONNECT the Umtcd States with Europe,
begins to promise hopefully Mr.. Collins
hi, secured all ncadul privileges from che;
British and Russian Governments, aud SilE
Soou lay before Congress the i'laus agreed
upon, asking the United States Govern
nicnt 10 assist in the enterpriys
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-05-05

3 Poftcuess is at once one Of toe most
profitable attainm. n;s that can grace hn.
nan being. 1t costs less. but purchases
much. But, to be truly polite, tho heart
must be cultivated aud refined A vulgar
mini appears uncomely in the garb OF po-
litencss,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-05-05

Plymouth, \. G, Is the County seat of
Washington County, situated on the Roa-
noke hives, some eight miles from where
IT emptics into AIbcn"rle Sound. Iu 1850
its population was 95l. At the commence
mcnt OF the war it sas prcsosiy twelve or
thirteen hundret' 1t must have been pret-
ty strongly fortified, as is shown by the
number of cannon captured.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-05-05
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

\ offer for sale a large aud commolious brick
: i house, containing six large rooms. The
house is built after an approved model The
improvements are all new. The lot is eligible
aud we'll shaded by forrest grove. The situa-
ZION IL beautiful, and convenient to the Male
and Female Colleges of this Town. This prop
srty can he treated for at private salos at any
tame, until sale day IN November when il will
be sold AT public uut-cry unless sold before
fhs late purchaser having no use for it.
G. LEE
Ostobsr 81 80 r.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-05-05

more troops were Called fOr ,.fhS y uiOn was
to he restored with all the rights, euuali-
ty and dignity of the States unin. pa, ed.
Nonan was permitted to question, for u
moment the right uf the Government to
cocrce thu States back unto the Union
To doubt the right or question the speedy
suppression vi The rebellion aud restoration
Of the Union, was to be dcno.uccd is i
traitor to the GoNcrnmcut and a sympa-
thiser with the South. has, sir. was tie
war inauSurated. "fhe first year passed
away; the second came aud passed in .itc
manncr; - Uf the third
now Vow STANDS THE WAR?
And now. sir, let ue again inquire how
stands the Union to day The br,el pc
Rod of three shor, years has ncoiuccd 4
fearful change in this frees. i,arpy aud
| prospe'ou Government; ss4tree IN it's re-
straints upon personal liberty. and 80 gen
tie IN it's demands upon the re.6G,ce8 of
the people, that tho celebrated iIumh,lI'
sfter travelling through tho country, on
his return to Europe, said: The Ameri
can people have u q ,vcrn,nent wh'ch Sou
can neither see Tor feel" S,jiiiercut is
1t now, and 50 great is the ch,ngc, that
the inquiry mi slt well be made to-day,
arc We not ia Constantinople, IN s.. Peters
burg. IN Vienna, IN for,e, or in Paris !!
Military Governors and tkcir Provost Mar
shais override the laws, AN the echo of
the armed heel rings forth as clearly now
in America as in France or in Austria.
and the President sits i" day guarded by
armed soidicry, stationed at every ap-
c~.yAc oh L..,d,n,, ., ,b
| -, CIR t,,n, ,h.. III,
a,ys IT,. 80. - ,I.,..
| away and tram ,bc do, d.
| c,,,H,c, h..,n ~, ., cha ,,, ,.,,,. ~
| Cont,d,r,r, ,rmv b.yo n,, h,.,, ,.,I
bey,ud tb. s,unJ - ,b,,r ,.
.;niu, ,t ,l,, c,,,,,I :, uL,I
s.mbld =
Ii Mr. I.iucoln b,J >, ia, ,,r, ,r,,;1
ion. Il ,rr,,,b,ck =, ..n.,.n l,,y,. -,
b. l.rri NJ hnu,t, ,.,..., -, ,,..r,..,i., ,be
.on:,..cr.,e .,,n. l..'.,... ,,, h.,,o INA
better Scfvi,. iu ,..,. ,.,a,.. -, ~. = mi,
than he .as don ,h,, ,i!, ,,n.pri aud
Iu,uitin.. a nr.t ny.,.!.,,,,,.,n MA al.
uuiliy absurd ;;,.n,,t +, Great. -,,,e
t,v,v-r,u,uts bv 9;c,,,,,..l ~ n,
n.s in ,T..,, .,,J H. t.,
:. Y,u shall ,o, r..,,,rn ,h., I,;
~ '"S ''i''' 'A
c'i' u"dtr such l" al S"v rnncnts as
'"n nay "''''"ry "t'csiS dictate; aud with
,n,,,,.d To ..id ..in tb. c,nv, ,,f ,..,,y
s'en ana Fe'n'h' r"ar estates shall
conn S"''" Your properly. personal AMI
''"' ,ha" "' axe" from you your chIll
To" a'"" DC diNimhtrI'~d aud icit homeless
'"" t,cn"'I - TO star e, under the sc"rn
ahc ha':ri ot Northern fanatics; y'ur
'''.''' ''''' manor houses Sh,'' be p'rc'ilei
ou' H"'o'S our ''''' CTS tue ncSF" (irr'd
'i'e"j ''i Tue 'uNeh'uior Si'ilI SIT ant rule
1T S"ur ht''iNHtnncS, "nd YOU be-. .ars
anu GU. c's'S-si.'!. be lo'bi''dcn rcrrv-cn
'1''"'' III our national = nuc.is. and ne shut
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1864-05-05
MIR LONGS GREAT SPEECH
IN THE YANKEE CONGRESS.

No item of news, pctAaps, says the
Richmond Examiner, has attracted more
attention., or excited more interest than
the late bold speech Of Mr. Long in the
Yankee Congress. M sooner was it ut
tered than the whole Republican party
was ON his heels like pack of ours. and
an exciting controversy ensued, which
lasted through four whole days. A reso,
luton was INTRODUCED for his sx sxpulsion for
daring to ute such sentiments, but sec.
ing that it could not be carried, thceR
publicans substituted for it resolution of
censure. THIS led to a sharp and acri-
uonious debate, and was finally carried
but by the very close vote Of cigh,yngaiu.t
seventy. To add further humiliation, a,
it were, it was proposed that the vote of
censure be rea to Mr.. Long by the Spea.
ker during the session Of the House, but
this proposition was laid upon the table
by vote of seventy-ens against sixty mite.
Thus ended the whole.
We give few extracts from this speech,
to show the ground upon which MIR. Long
stood, aud the views he entertained upon
the Issue of the present struggle lhis
may he hailed as the first token we have
had from Lincoln's country, that may
:,,
W.T. Lung iu''ouuceu HIS sPcech as ioi-
lows:
MR. CuAiRMAx | spca. today for
the preservation of the Government. and
although for the first time within these
walls, pr, pose to indulge in that free
w." ''"' VI ,'''''' ~ ''Io'
past four moaih-. ...i wa:cn Is s,:missa
bic under th- rlh b.. b. ,,,.i.t .:ind,.
liou ui ,l, i',u-, Rn,,. ,l.a.
say anu ,L, .u. ,cup, upon
thls iu,. u;Liy. alone
will Dc r,Si 20, sd. "a he dc;cn
deuce ui i.ri.. 49,. ri tiic people.
intend to rr"c.aim hc urIDvratc con
victions OF my Ju IA" a, ~ tins Icurlu
hour OF the country peril. And nov,
MIR. Chairman. ;.s W are TIA C"mul;,cr ut
;hc " hole on th, @i~;r IN" | mon, let
u> inquire. ow si'""> IT, mon 70 Jay
THE rRus..cr Sow.
yb. r;,v ,i N,.n,...,, ,snj.
.;aS L,e,, Tor ,br,, .,..- m,.r.,I
,ral tro,,s il, Nil ,Lc .,.s ..
,,,ns vub Which !, j..
zen, -, ,,,,,.L ,,,u. ,I,.,
$50 .,,.u... -, ,h. =, s',,,,.io
;.,r..,, ,,,.i H.,
,b.. ,nr;,,., ,i,'',..,i,
the nr,.re,s ni ,b.. w,r ,,,,. linrn,,., 'L,,,'
iclc o tins city, thr pr..,.,r,,. ,r..., =,
an cdi orial a Jew moru,,.s >,uc, s',J
ct h,,l,.s,on ia. ,,. l.,,iI,..,. I.,.. n,,..,
t.,ius = lolJ t,,ut on ,n.. }....; VI.
El,,ia. ry,., i,,, ,,,, ,h"IL'.r
man cx,,j ,;n,.i, ,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

9th From planting time until tbs crop is mstured
no outlay for the repair Of implements is required The
sweep or buzzard, the only used, acting Oh soft
and well pulverized surface will last for years.
9TH. Yhe crop has frner foothod in the soil aud
will be found erect after gales that PROSTATE fields where
the pillow has been used.
adopted the above plan of cultVating the crop
on all we'll broken lands ten years since and with
the most encouraging results ell times, and under
every variety of seasons, and with scarcely than
halt the labor for man and horse required by the
mon plan Flowing with the sweep ia 90 easily ard
quickly DONE and the fields often passed over that
the plowman will be pleased to discover that instead
of killing grass and weeds, his Efforts have efectuay
prevented thern.
1t Will be Objected that tenacOas clay lands liable
to become too hard This will happen if we'll bro
ken before planting. Heavy rains followed by hot
sunshine, will bake the surface and form nduraed
crust. But e: any gentleman commence boring with
his finger, have often DONE and be will discover
this crust is seldom half inch thick, whilst all below
in condition favorable to the expansion of the roots
of plants. SHINING the surface inch deep af-
ter heavy rains such Soils pulverzes this crust ard
and other atmospheric fertilizers, exhilaratrg to the
growing crop.
Profoundly impressed with the importance of pro-
visions crops the coming year. In the present condition
of our country, have been induced to submit the
suits of my observations, backed by series OF we'll
tried experiments to the consideration of the farmers Of
the country 1t is conceded all sides that there
alarming deficiency horse power in all the agrcultu
raj DISTRICTS and hence the necessity of making that
power available to The fullest extent in supplying the
wants OF the people. Others will do they may think
best, but |, heretofore, will continue to prove my
faith by my works.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
irwnMINGrON MAaKar, FnskUAKY >. Is6l.

II
,kG4EF CATTLE None coming market aud the stock
in butchers hands has all been worked of There fair
demand for bu CHEERING oses, and quote on the
hoof 81 70 to 81 40 POUND Tor net meat quail
uy.
BACoE.-Is scarce and wanted. We quote small saes
from carts at 81 So 10 IS per ID
BUrTER--$5 per 10.
CoRE.-eca Csiy any on market, and little or none com.
ing ill., We quote at 10 So per busbe!.
Corn MEAL.Ihe supply Is not equal 10 the demand
We quo from the granarIts at $l5 per bushsl
CUPPERAs-R etalls a. SIS to 81 per ID.
CoTToN-Sma sales curing week at prices ranging
from 81 As to 81 So per To-, according to quality.
FLtUa-Scarceiy any coming market and the supply
is very light We quite small sales 4uring the
week at 40 to $3.50 per bb.. for superhne.
FODDER SIS To q per IC0 lbs.
HAY SIS to SO per 100 lbs.
HDEs-Green 81 IS TO S. and dry 81 to 81 rs per h.
LEATHER-sole 81 so TO 3d. ard upper $lL so SIS
per ID. >,
uoLAssEs.-by the Dbl, *l4 per gallon.
NAILs.-.Sy tbs keg, S. 60 TO 81 40 per Id.
PoULTRY-LIVe TOW 81 81 10 S., and Turkeys $l2 to
$l5 each dressed 81 to 81 70 per ID
PEAs.-CoW in demand and market bare. Nominal
at $50 $l6 per bushe.
PEA NUTsBen carts at $l4 to $l5 per bushel as in
quality.
PoRK.-Fresh ia demand any carcely any coming to
market We quo,e from Carts al 81 81 per ID.
RCE-Cl is very and III demand Sells by the
cask at co Genus per H.
make during the week al $IS TO $40 per busneI.
eUaAR1els by the barrel at 81 90 to 81 per lb for
brown.
SPIRITS IuRPEsTMe-Ony small sales have ken place.
and 1t Is generally hed at 81 per gallon.
TALLUw-$2 Is TO s. per ID.
YARE-By the bale, $50 to $32 per bunch.
WooD-ales dung the X, by The boat load, at $25
$7 pue $50 u $j2 for ash and S4J to $5 cord
for oak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

fo itself and do you take of your honor ssd sour
credit.
! Let Us issue more treasury notes Let us throw
into tbe market bonds Of $500 EACH payable 10 30
years, with coupons. Let relieve Confederate bonds
of ta2aticn Let lay taxes upon persons, property
products and profits to amoupt sufficient to pay the
interest on The National debt annually and the future
current expeDs II you choose Then, waat would fol-
low Our credit would grow. The emeunt of our
treasury notes in circulation would dimDiab quarterly.
Their value would rise. Tie prices Of all msrkete bic
articles would fall Confidence would be restored. eur
enemies would begin to lose heart Foreign nations
would begin to regard acting with the dis reon
OF maturity and not with the rashness of youth We
could maintain this as lorg as needfu. And, as
you christian let add. the beet Of all Goo aoostd
approve as.
These truths uttered plainly. but they truths,
and they come fro whose hearty allegiance to the
Confederacy has never taltered-no not for single
moment-and who cannot see wicked policy turning
away Gods blessings from Us, without httiIg up q
feeble cry for the right.
With very great respect,
our fellow citizen,
PAUL BLOUNT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

out of hostile ornaments 10 those ry ports, and when
it appoints and sends out agents to supefntend in tho
ports the constructing, eqnipping and armng of ships
OF war; az well as the existing OF the subjects OF tn
neutral country to issue forth for the purpose OF carry
ing on hostilities on fhe ocean.
These are the points to which desire to call your
lordshps attention in the intercepted dispatches
affirmed that they went to show system of operatioD;
to the extent thus designated. did not affirm that
they absolutely proved the fact. But did mean to be
understood as affirming them to furnish strong corrobo
ratve evidence to sustain all other proofs which have
been in the practice of laying before your ordship for
long time past of the abuses made of her NJ esty's
neutral territory for the conduct OF the directly
from her ports, without the Intervention of time even
for the vessels to gain the semsIance O: national
character.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
.i-,.s., cnnn on ,ns Il.D.es corpns Counts.


GENERAL Howell CCEB in tie course of an able
speech delivered A:loata Georgia. Jan 28lh, makes
the following aus.ou 10 those vino enter into g alton
with their country and invoke The great writ OF free
dom 70 save them from defending their own liberties.
After discussing the question Of bow many are
wanted fer the defence Of the country, GENERAL C0BB
sl!s:-
have told YOU Who cannot ansHer this Qge3tio1-
There is one oher class, high, honorable, worthy Of
vour respect ard confidence equally unable TO answer
the qugsLoD. They are men VINO Gle called upon TO sit
IN Habaa5 Corpus CCG:ts. The man whose patriotism
has SUI 50 low IS TO want Habeos Corpus Court to
,cjje whe her he IS 10 so INTO the army or not does
ayt dearye tie liberty which IS won by the strorg arm
Of OthlIs. III J friends do ycu remember about two
and 8 hat years ago when he SUMMONS pIaiiug
in vor ears ,Lat your country invaded and calling
i,rla l.or $ to 90 in her defence What Was the
re-rzaz NCu saw. then your NOBLE brethren gather
Go around the fig q their country-brave ana true
I.n-o,d aud TCUL--br acd!e2s boys and gray-headed
fathers in days bTitt5Ss lawyers sat quietly in
g,r ICES and honest iQdges were never summoned 10
nv caacs before Habeas Corpus Courts. there was
10 hunting dow Judges Of the Superior Courts to get
them to deCIGe whether brave men should go IN defence
Of their country let the Infamous invader run wildly
ov.r IT, Those brave boys the first who left for
tie defence Of their country and There they now?
Nj country men, many Of them sleep IN their caves !;
many IL hospitals many 60 ABOUT the country On
clutches, and many are gathered tonight around the
cain. Tres al true, generous, EOba SOUS, WHO have la
-.r nom that hour TO the present and are yet willing
20 labor diving back the lUYsd-F " by are JUDGES
rgw holding their courts out OF season 1t is to try
the Uabc,s Corpus ease OF man the liberty of whose
.-LuuT has been tamIt,d upon whose rights
have seen GlsrCgGruld; a hale, healthy, hearty
man. wh0 IS aOe to go to the field but
r.v- has been, AID ASS tie Judge to SIT
At Chaui1-Is % free INN from tie service
which he Owes lis country. / believe my brethren
g.. The bl- have VII hey call black letter book, and
tell 9I All Ii, auhoTti-s upon which they rely to re-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

ma 10 perform duty the army in the of work fer
tfcatiops government works hospitals, and receive
ratious clothing and eleven dollars per month Tbs Sc
crstary q War authorized to employ twenty thousand
peceseary and furnish them rstons ard cloth
ing ard pay their eleven dollars per month and
p,y the of the slaves while employed ard may I'M
press if he unable procure them Otherwise MAXIM Tie
sments than Of every five male slaves
eighteen and ortyfve to be taken from any one
owner The free negroes inst 70 be conspteo then
+be sI,va Immersed 70 make up any deficiency Those
the treaty Of Paris OF 1903, and with pain, OF
ISIS are not liable uDder this act
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
NOTICE,
Dec. 18th, 1868.
EEADQUARTERs CaIEF ENROLLING OFFICE,
Fourth CONGREGATIONAL District, N. O.,
Ian I'll h


IN PURSUANCE OF GENERAL ORDER No. l, Con
i sCrIpG CfiCe Raleigh, N. g., dated January 2Otb
Commanding Officers Oh Home Guard and Militia OF AIN
Congressional DsrcE requested to persons
between 40 years age, within tAer several COM
lnands assemble at tie following times places for
examination and enrolment:
New CO., I'd heet, al Wilmington, Feb Goth TO
27th Inclusive.
New Hanover Co, 23d Regta at Wilmington, Feb goth
to March Sd inclusive.
Brunswick Co, Doth Regt., at 6mthvIe March 9Th to
NJ IEch l0'h inclusive.
COumbus Co., 5Gth Regt., at WbeVIle March l4th to
Marcl 18TH Inclusive.
Robson Co.. 55Lh kegt, at Lumbe ton, March 23d TO
March 18th inclusive.
Robson 90 05.l RcBE, at Lumberton, March 2Sth TO
March Ist inclusive.
Richmond CO., 10Th Reg, at L2urinburR, ADril 4 to
April 7Lh Inclusive.
Kichmoud 90, . st Z gt dt Roc1ngh am Drl lIth 20
April IA inc usive.
Baden Co.. Dom Regt a. hlzlbethtOwn. Ap'l! 10th to
April 20th Inclusive.
Cumberland Co. 53l Re4t., &C Fayetteville, Arir 22d to
a pri oath inclusive.
Cumberland CO., 54h Rsgt., at Fayetteville Alr 9Th to
April 3Jth u-iye.
inclusive.
Ths call embraces all PERSONS whether previously ex
eupted or no. VIM al. SWAMI,
Capt. and Chief Enrolling ONCE,
Fourth Congress District ". C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
DIED.

In the village, at Little Rvsr s. g., Jan.l4h, of Pnsu.
monia EDWARD, eldest OF Benjamin N. and Lyria A
Ward.
Seldom has it been lot record the death of such
promising little boy though but and months old
his body, we'll mind had grown to Almost gigantic
size. No one Lot knowing HIM to be Otherwise either
from his looks conversation would have taken him to
be child OF hi. age but that manly little boy, much
loved by hs afflicted parents and so much admired BY all
who knew him, is
"Gone to the grave; no longer behold thee
Nor tread tho rough path Of the word by thy side
But the wide or mercy spread to untold thee.
And Sinners may hope SLICE the Slnless has died.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

r3oy ARLEsT0S-RUNNING IHE BLOCKADE.
CHARLESTON, FEB I'd, 1854.
The cLeoy lave discontinued firing on Sumter 1875
shots Lavs been fred the City since last report up to
O'Clock this evening
The Steamer Presto, Capt Horsoy, from Nassau tie
2th attempting ilabou. O'Clock this morning
got ashore Of SuIlyans Islard and remained jmmovabe.
Most Of the cargo which Government account, has
been saved in good condition. The enemy opened heavy
nr o. the Steamer d2Y-lgh' eui continued all day.
Il IS b5 +vc2 tIattAe vessel VIII be q total wrtcZ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
NOTICETJ CONsCRIPT5.

HELDQr ARTEEs MEDICAL DEPARTMsET,t
CuIvt f.nT. ii ug Ctbce, Jan. Is, S64.
|. Pursuant ord received from Headq
CopscriptIou Raleigh n g., IN regard to liable
20 Consc goa der act OF Congress, approved
Dec Zsth l3t 3 tue Medical Examining Board for FOURTH
Congressional DsrIc., n { VIII convene )rdance
with above named TIMES and places.
The attention of IL called to tho following
order; An ereRpJn hsre 0tore granted Hu0j ct to
revision uad lions Barsaa Consumption,
and If "pro9er uaauthorz d By law, will
be revoked. OCIAVlUS A. While,
Surgeon P. A. T. s.,
Chief o. tx Imni z BJGrd,
tolrth jongresslonas District, ~ q.
jar. 20 10 3nos DIV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
LINES

Written by Dr. Wright while in prison, time when it
reported that Fort Sumter had fallen but knowing it
to befalse he wrote these lines
Still wave the stars and bars
Der Sumter's battered walls,
Still ring the lovd huZzas-
Still Whiz the dreaded balls
In vain doth Ironsides
BeIch forth her pondrous shell,
Old Sumter but derides
Her mlght-alls well, all well.
Stand firm, stand firm ye braves,
Your country's flag defend,
Let Freemen's new made graves,
Fresh &C urage to you lend
Fight them till the last shot
Hath ON its errand sped,
Fight thel whilst Yet spot
or earth remains to tread.
Norfolk City JAIL Sept It'll, 1853.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

ono, MISS, ] 90. ID I6Ul.
special Dispatch the advertiser Regis er, says
= transports il al averaging SIX eight
buaIreG each have passed Al three tier
Gun boa, D ssed down GA the % n.
Clinton Mss, Feb. 2d-An enthusiastic meeting Is
g,fue au JacEscu's cavalry rejpi,ng for tie
-r,e TIN. are rciuListing 70 q man
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
EEnE nALTON.

Dalton, GA, Feb. I'd, 1854.
1Leia Information vas received here to-day that six
thousand Of 6hermans cops Chiefly infantry, with some
.ry and artillery Crossed the Tennosee river January
-s and 3l,h at Landing, midway between Gran.
svIe aud Bilefon Their presumed OH ct IS to es:ab
l.s,l a depot Ct supplies for further operations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
FROM LAGRANGE.

MOBILE Feb. "a 1851.
special dispatch to tEeAdvertiser Register, date1
Como MIzz Feb 1t, says that Gel. James ncQlirk, of
llrd Mississippi cavalry, eIts Lagrange yesterday and
gupies il Row. No FgCerals nearer than Germantown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
F2OI TENNESSEE.

y ORRIsTOWN, IENF., Feb. l. I6t4.
tlr cavalry cc7Iy 5eviervilo, tie enemy having re-
e1 20 GargsyIo our LOIS in the engagement GA the
lirb VS. great at first reported being only enc
hundred aBl twenty-five. The tar continues very
l,cavs-t-