davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
LAND FOR SALE.

pY virtue Of decree tr the Circuit Court Of
ID Putnam County, rendered at its March
Term, 1864. in the case of JohR Bowycr, VS..
Charles McGairc, in Chanccry, shall rs spe.
eial Commissioner
On the ieIh day OF May, 1864,
at the front door Of the Court House Of said
county, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, the tract or parcel Of land. lying on
the Sugar Camp Branch Of Hurricane Greek, in
the county Of Putnam, containing nincty.cight
acres be the same more or less, meets and
bounds ofwhch are fllly set out in said com.
planant's bill, and the same sold TO tho deft.
Chas. Mcclure, ty the said John Bowyer, for
one third cash in hand and the tcsidue Of The
purchase money upon a credit Of six and
twelve months. Bonds with good security,
will be required for the deferred instalments,
aud the title will be reserved as farther sOcn
rity therefor.
JAMES W. HoGE. Special eomlr,
ap 7-w4-2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

The attention of the travelling pablo
is called TO the card Of the Henrie
House, Cincinnati, Ohio, in this num-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14


@THs llrH WEST vlRoIErl IN
FANTEY,--This regiment, commanded by
Colonel Daniel Frost. is now cOncenlra.
ting at Parkersburg. under orders tore
port at Bull Town, Braxton county,
where all the companies Of the Regi
ment, for the FIRST time since its organi,
zaion, will be together The Regiment
IS the largest now in this Department,
and numbers 1850 men.
BB-ALTERED GRE1SBAcKs. Lone Gel.
lar grecnbacks, altered to "tens," are
again being circulated The alteration,
done by FASTING, is easily detected upon
a fair examination. These altered notes
are generally offered al such times when
the receiver is in hurry and passes the
note rapidly into his pocket, as all arc
apt to do with "sreenbacks."
tx PREACHING There will be
preaching in the NJ. E. Church in this
place, by the Pastor, on Sunday, April
18th, at o'clock.
Eg'HOn. W. 7. Wiley, will accept
our thanks for valuable public doeu.
meGts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

On the l4lh day of May, 1864,
on the promises. sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, fortash, the tract or parcel a
land, lying on Long Branch Of Little Harri.
cane Creek, ii the comfy Of Putnam, State Of
Nest Virginia, and adjoining the iaads q
Isaac MSson, containing ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY.oNB ACRES, be the same
more or less, meets and bounds Of which, arc
fully set out in said Complainants bin
JAMES W. H0GE, Spec. Com
ap. 7-ws-o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
Flour aud Grain Market.
WEDNESDAY,, April IS, 1864

Corrected Weekly byH. J. Benedict, al Eagle
Mills"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
MARRIED;

KITE--FRAzIER- On the 9th ofApril, 1864
by the Rev D. H,K. Dix, Mr.. James P.
Kite, of Gallia county, Ohio, to Miss Mary
E. Frazier. Of this county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

re- Both Houses of Congress have
passed law, making Parkorsburg a
port OF entry.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
HAND FOR SALEI

DY virtue Of "a decree of the Circuit Court Of
ID Putnam county, rendered at its March
Term, 1864, in the case Of John Bowyer, VS.,
Y. F. Morris, in chaneery, shall rs special
commissioner,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

AFFAIRS AT ANDEssoSyILLE GkosoIA-A cor
respondent vi the Macon Confederate, who has been
at Aidersonville, Georgia, speaks thus OF what Ia,
and learned there
Andersonvile interesting and novel spec
tacle to ME. The Yankee prisoners within the
stockade--about $4,000 in nuniter-when closely
viewed, resemble more III their motions hive vi
bees through glass opening than anything
else think Of. The area, Of the stocade il be-
ing rapidly increased by General Windor, who is
evidently desrous OF doing all III his power to make
them comfortable. They have thousands of little huts
and tents, yalouSly constructed, which seem to pro-
them from the seorching rays Of the sun and the
inciemeney of the weather generally General Winder
Informed ME that very soon the lumber would be pro-
durable to put up temporary shnties or their comfort
A fine bat small stream of water runs through the
stoekade, supplying them with water for bathing
and other PURPOSES saw hundreds ot them bath
ing IL this stream at once Others not engaged in
bathing were walking about among their fellows,
EACH in the Language Of the famous ballad Of Young
Tamcrlane, "a mother naked man" Ilearn that
many of them have bartered away neaily all their
clothing for tobacco On the whole, their condition
bad it is, and bad as II deserves 70 be, seemed
better than could have been expected. Inx spite,
however, Of every effort 10 treat them with humanity,
their mortality Is great, averaging about one hun
dred per day. About two thousand are IN hospitals.
Over thirty-six thousand have been received since
the establishment vi Andersonsllle as military
prison.
The prisoners are said to be very docile, but
greatly exasperated at Lincoln for not exchanging
them. They were greatly elated Al finding para
graph in Of our newspapers stating that gene
raj exchange Of prisoners would soon be resumed.
The defences OF Andersonydtr ara admirably
planned by the skillful veteran, General Wlnder.
Formidable batteries Of artillery bear directly ON
the prisoners III the event Vt enieute and strong
works. with artillery, defend the place against hos
tilities from without. strong forcs Vi infantry Is
there also. Raiders would hnd themselves wofuiiy
deceived u they were to attempt the liberation Of
the prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

MAYORS CoUkT, YESTERDAY. Recorder CaSkie
Crtctatny y.-Jalnes IL. Saunders was charged with
stealing two brass cannon bushing5, valued at one
hundred and fifty dollars, and brass lock, the
property Of the Confederate States. The accused
has been employed at the artillery workshops For
sometime past considerable quantities of brass be-
longing there have been lost, but clue OBJ
tanned TO who the thief till day two back
when suspicion pointed very plainly TO the prisoner
lie was therefore watched, and OH Monday de-
tccted leaving the shop with II small box under his
ann, which he stated contained peas; but one
ot the officers Insisted upon examination, which
disclosed the stolen brass In his room was found
other Government metal. The Recorder sent him
on to the Hastings Cour. for examination.
Ben, slave Of J. Ii. Gentry, was rcmanded 10 the
HuStings Court for exhmina ton the charge o1
breaking into the store OF James /. Butler & CO
on the 2ith instant, and stealing thsIeflom aboni
thlIty-tiva hundred dollars worth of boots and
shoes. Some OF the stolen property found In
Ben's room. Jane Valentine and Caroline Oyerton,
free negroes, Were whipped for receiving of the
shoes, knowing them 10 have been stolen.
Thomas Bradford, the purchaser " twenty seven
wateIlnelonsht the First Market to sell again tc
soldiers III the army about twelve miles from tn.
city, fined fifty dollars and ordered TO turn the
melons 10 the city authorities for coniscation
Through his counsel, an appeal will be taken be-
fore the City Council.
Several other cases of minor importance wer,
cailed-some Of which were continued and other,
dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

the proceedings of called meeting of the City
Thomas Bradford asking the remission of two fines
amounting to $40, and confseation Of about $3.50
worth of melons, imposed upon him by the Mayor
and Recorder Caskie, was referred to the Committee
Oh Claims petition from C. w. Obitts, asking the
remission Of fine Of 5 80 and the money obtained
for seventeen dozen eggs, which were imposed upon
him by the Mayor, was also given the same direc-
ton; the Committee on the Stuart Monument were
authorized to erect hag-staft or some other mark
over the grave of General j. T. B Stuart at Holly
wood Cemetery, by which his resting place
can be designated; the Chamberlain was au-
thorHed to negotiate with any individual or the
banks for loan to the city of 50,OnO for the
term of ninety days; William A. Carrington, Medi-
cal Director, was granted the continued use Of the
new city aiinshouse as hospital for wounded Con-
federate officers, at such rent the Committee on
the Alinshouse may think proper TO ask; amend
ed ordinance was referred to tho Committee on
Burying Grounds, allowing to the superintendent of
lakewood Cemetery the same pay for digging graves
There as Is paid the superintendent of Shuckoe Hill
burying ground; the special committee ap-
pointed to inquire into the expcdency Of
raising the pay Of the officers and employees
Of the city, presented report, which was
laid upon the table till the regular meeting Of
the Council. The report stipulates the following
salaries Mayor, $4,000; auditor, 5000; audi
tors clerk, $4,000; chamberlain, 1900 clerk of
the city council, $4,000; city assessor, $500; ;
overSeer of the city hands, >2,50D city engineer
si,700; clerk of the first market, 400 clerk of
the second market, 1000; day police $500 each ;
nlghtwatch, 50 per night each; superintendent of
the water works, 1900; assistant superintendent
OF the water works, $500; superintendent Qf the
the pump-house, $500; engineer Of the steam fire
engine, $500; superintendent gas works, i,S00 ;
inspector of gas, $4,000; assistant inspector OF
gas, 1900 The Council then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
DIED.

Near Leesburg. Louioun county, on Saturday,
the 18th instant, HARRIET ANN BARREfT.
Gentle, mild, and lovely as a flower she has faded
from our sight. Humble, submissive, and resigned
to her Heavenly Fathers will, she exhibited
derul patience under affection. Dedicated to God,
and the object of many prayers. we trust she has
Gowsd nS snssd father to that land where
and the Lord hath taken away" "Thy will bo
done" s.
80 Baltimore papers copy. 2t".
On Monday, the 10Th instant, at Fort Drewry,
after long illness, REBELLION VIRGINIA
CHICoRA DAVIS JOHNSON, youngest child of
nineteen months and twenty five days.
The funeral services will take place at o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON, from the residence Of her
parents, on the Bluff The friends and acquaint.
ances vi the family invited to attend.
Ea5~ Norfolk and Portsmouth papers are requested
to copy.
At the residence OF her father, in New Kent coun-
ty, the 29th of August, of typhoid fever, EMMA
J. DAVIS daughter Of John A. and MsryJ. Davia
aged eight years fve months and nine days
Dearest Emma, thou has LEFT US,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But IT'S God who hath bercft Us,
tie can all our sorrows heal.
On the 30th of August, ELLA NANNIH, only
daughter of Aaron and Mary J, Haskin, aged two
years and nine months.
For the last time am gazing
On those features loved 50 well;
Oh. the anguish OF this parting
Words Of mine are vain 10 tell.
Once again thy radiant ganoes
For "a moment on me rest,
Once again my trembling fingers
In thy tender clasp are pressed.
Oh, those dear, familiar accents,
Sweetest music to nne ear.
Thrilling through my heart 20 wildly,
Neer again on earth III hear
Fare thee we'll; when thou has left me
Earth is bu; desert drear,
And my spirit, all untramruelled,
Hath NO tie to bind il here.
Fare thee well, we'ii meet In Heaven.
Whatso'er on earth bstide;
Though III life our fate be fiven,
Death will bring thee to my side.
The funeral will take place ffoin the residence Of
her mother, in Manchester, at 4 o'clock on WE'D.
NESDAY EVENING. The friends VI the family
requested TO attend.
daughter OF james and Mary Bfiers, aged two yessa
and three months.
death may the bands Of lifs unloose,
But cannot dissolve my love:
Millions VI infant souls compose
The family above"
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her father, On Federal street, THIS MORNING ~
10 o'clock. &&
On, the s0th instant, KATE LEE, infant daughter
oi Isaac and Eliza Goddard
The friends aud aeQuaintances VI the fanily
ara invited to attend her funeral nom the rcsdeneo
Of her father, Fourth street, aear Clay THkS
MORNING at 10 O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

Prince Edmond dc Polignac, brother of the Prince
in the Confederate army is to marry a daughter Of
Baron Sina, the weathiest man in Austria, and one
of the wealthieSt bankers of Europe His fortune
Ii estimated at forty three million.
Mrs Orpheus &. Kerr Miss Adsh Isaacs Menken,)
having left her husband in California, has gone la
Australia-TepoFts have il with another 'snkilar."
GENERAL HooD was confirmed by bishop Lsy
Atlanta few days since.
The planters of Pontotoc county, Mississippi, are
contracting to deliver their wheat two dollars per
bushel.
A shock of earthquake was felt at Abbeville
South Carolina) Courthouse the 18th Of August
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
Tux PKAcK RuAoRs.--A telegram from Washing

THE PEAcE RuMoRs-A telegram from Washing
ton, dated Thursday, August 25th, says:
"It has been ascertained upon undoubted au-
thorty that all idea Of sending peace ecommssioner
attempting negotiations for the suspension of
hostlities, has been abandoned by the Administra-
ton. 1t Is feared that any such acton would be
taken as TN indication Of weakness on the part of
the Government, and would only tend to still harther
strengthen the rebel authorities in their resistance.
and would be rejected by them. As political
movement, 1t is thought that il would strengthen
the opposition, who would point ~ its rejection az
All evidence that no settlement Of the difncul6es
could be had under Mr.. Lincolns administration.
At the same time there Is doubt but that duly
on any proportions for an asmisticc ffom iheua
looking TO settlement Of existing differences ty
conyention of the States would be received and duly
considered"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
CoHFEDKRATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Richmond, August s, 1864.
EINDEpTFDNE

HERT1FICATESUF ESS
" BEARING SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM
INTEREST AND FREE FROM TAXATION. BY
the fourteenth section of the act to reduce the
rency, approved February H. 1854, the Secretary OF
the Treasury is authorized to issue the above certi
icates, payable two years after the ratification of
treaty Of peace with the United States. They can
not be sOld but only to be issued to such credi
tors of the Government Wiling to recrive the
game in payment of their demands. They must also
be given at par, though free fIo3u taxation.
The attention Of purchasing agents and d,aburS-
ing officers of the Government is called to this q
OF public securities Offering peculiar adunt yes
to those from whom the supplies OF the Government
arc bought and to facilitate the Of them, checks
drawn by discussing officers upon the depOaitarles
holding these funds, and marked across the face
payable in certificates Of indebtedness" Will be
pail Ill conformity Herewith.
Depositalies are hereby authorized and required
to comply with this regulation, and to make appli-
cation to the Register ior supplies OF certificates
required. Signed q. A. TRENHOLM,
Hu 22-tS Secretary OF Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
ATLANTA.A letter from Atlanta, dated the 2ith,

says:
In our immediate front the enemy are Quits ac-
tive, and on the centre gradually approaching
our lines by means Of parallels, and eonssquently
constant islade Is kept up. whilst their batteries
are never silent, but keep up a regular fire both
upon the city and our works Within the past week
they have planted battery on an eminenos in the
northern suburbs, which throws a shell weighing
fifty pounds, which is very different from any
have ever seen, sndour artillery officers tell me they
shell closely resembles the base of auted lamp
post when stripped Of the sibot, sisi Is filled with
musket balls like spherica-case shot. The damn
ae done to the city by these has been quite heavy,
many buildings having been knocked to pieces aud
many persons killed and wounded. few minutes
since, one of these ugly customers exploded in tho
street in front Of my window, killing = mule and
kno king nearly all the glass out Of the windows in
the lower story; and I write, they arrfying over
the house, and the air filed with the hurting
fragments"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
Jos PRINTING NsATLY x1ECCZxD.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, August 80. The enemy has occupied
the West Point railroad, and 10 forfifyfng and rs-
moving the track. Scouts report the Federal cav
airy last night advancing in the direction of West
Point.
Colonel NJ. II. Golfer, Of the Sixth Kentucky re-
giment, has received the appointment of Provos
marshal-senerai Of this amy, and assumed the po-
sition this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
Richmond, August -, 1861.
NIVE HUNDRED MILLION loan

EIVE HUNDRED MILLION LOAN
NONTAXABLE BONDS.-Notice Is hereby
given that sales Uf the above Bonds the present
Treasury price Of sl3j and accrued interest will be
discontinued after the 30th day Of September next,
WHEN the sales shall have reached seventy mil
lions of dollars, if much shall be sold before the
said seth day Of September
The sales will be suspended to consider the expo
diency Of advancing the price; ami due notice Will
be given of their resumption and OF tie price fixed
upon the Bonds.
call the special atteAtlon OF taxpayers generally
and particularly the agricultural class, 10 this u0
ucC.
This loan should be ali taken up by our own people
The payment ot interest - foreign countries wlll
be onerous and oppressive Oh the return oi peace
and low prizes.
And now that al agricultural products are CON-
maLdiug such high prices, by investing i'll the
Bonds of the Government Taxpayers Will become
themselves the receivers oi the taxes collected for
tie payment UI interest. u. 4. TRENHOLM,
au 23-lZt Secretary Of the Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
OBITUARY.

GEORGE W. THORPE was killed in the beatie
near Cold Harbor ON June the 81. lS6t he vAa h
the eighteenth year Of his age, and Was brave aAA
generous boy loved by all who knew him; hs vaa
sent 10 his mothers residence IA nentaco county -
June the ath, aud WAS the son u william and Mary
A. Thorpe lie volunteered in the dr1ence u he
country, aud WAS trus AMI faithful soe1ss ard -
been in many hard-fought battle; but n0W ~ hss
LETT us, hope be 10 resting N peace
"Dearest George. thou kas leis sss
We thy loss most deeply MI;
But 'tis 6od who hath bsIezf ~
lie can all our sorSU~s hsAl"
Nv rslsxp.
nT Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
PUsT-uFFICE DEPARrMEST.
RICHMOND. August II ls64


FNHE PRESIDENT OF THE NIRGI-
MA CENTRAL RAILROAD having refused
10 enter into the usual contract for carrying the
nlsil that road SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at the Contract Bureau OF thls Department
until r NJ. Of September 18TH 1864, for conveying
the mails OF the Confederate States nom the lst day
OF October, 1864, To June 30t 1867 i'll the State OF
Virginia, the following routes, connecting this
city with Staunton;
ROUTE No. 2,706-From Junction, by Noel's,
Beaver Dam, Freierick's Hall, Tolegsviie. Louisa
Courthouse, 1lerIEtlans and MeItuns, Gordons-
vlle-htty miles and back, three times week.
ROUTE No. . ,7Uj tA).-FrOm jordonsville, by
Gotham, keswick and Shadwel to Charlottesville,
VlIginia- twenty-one miles and back, three times a
weak
ROUTE No. 2,705 tB)--From Charlottesville, by
the University of Virginia, Ivy, Mediums livel,
Greenwood, Wayne3bVIough and Fishelsvll!c, to
thirty nine miles and back three times
week
Bidders for Route No. 210G will propose schedules
Of arrivals and departures making close connection
VIII the arrival Of the r;l train the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad at the juno
tion, with rate Of speed of travel not less than four
miles an hour. The accepted bidders the other
routes viii be required to conform 10 the schedules,
making close connection with the routes forming
the ne and at the rate of speed III the trans
mis- sion Of the mails. JOHN IL. REAGAN,
az l3--d4w Postmaster General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

The WAY Patriotic" NEGRoEs ARR ExLtsTRD
AT NEW OELEASs.-The following item of news nom
New OIleans, August :, we take from the New York
Herald Of August IS:
Emancipation day celebrated yesterday, and
while they were enjoying themselves hugely, the
military authorities made raid upon the able -bo-
died colored men fit to become soldiers, and ABB
ruptly terminated their pleasure by marching them
Otf to the barracks where colored candidates for
military glory and renown are forced to eongregate
y regiment Of cavalry is Oh duty now, making fur
ther raids upun eoloreu men"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
OFFICIAL.
TREAsURy Drr.RTAygf. \
CONFEDERATE STATES of AMERICA,
Richmond, Va, August 20, 1864.

II EQUATIONS FOR CARRYING
III INTO EFFECT THE ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED JUNE Is, 1864, AUTHORIZING
OWNERS OF kEGISTERED EIGHT PER CENT.
BONDS, ISSUED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF
THE ACT APPROVED NAY Ia. lsal, TO EX-
CHANGE THE SAME FOR COUPON BONDS
Parties owning registered eight per cent. bonds
under the act Of May 70 1861 desiring to exchange
manner pointed out in the printed endorsement on
the back of the certificate, to the "Confederate
States of America, in exchange for coupon bonds,"
and cause them to be presented to the Begister Of
the Treasury Department, who viii thereupon, in
compliance with the provisions of the act Of June
49, 1884, issue coupon bonds for the amount specified
il the registered bonds assigned.
q. A. TRENHOLM,
au 29-ts Secretary If the Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

BRIDAL DREss UsED ,s SHRouD.--Tho Lyons
Republican notices the sudden death Of Miss Jose.
phine l.. Stephens, Of Clyde, and says:
The circumstances attending the same ara pecu-
lary distressing. She was engaged TO be married to
worthy young man in Clyde, and on Tuesday pre-
eeding her death she went to Rochester in usual
health and purchased her wedding outfit. Return
ing, she was taken suddenly i'll, and grew worse and
worse until she died the Saturday following and
OH Monday she was buried in the same toilet she
was 70 have worn ON her wedding day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31
FROM PETHRSBUR0.

PErERsBrRo, August so.-The situation In 'front.'
of this place and Bermuda Hundreds u unchanged.
During the whole of yesterday the enemy poured
furious and continuous Gre Of shot and shell upon
the town, doing, however, little or no damage. To-
day all is comparatively quiet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

DG-LoYAL ISTESTIoSs Henry Cook lud George
Keller attached to the Nineteenth regiment Vir-
glnI militia, were yesterday arrested below the eity
while attempting 10 reach the eneIny's lines and
committed 10 Castle Thunder 10 await tlal by court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

UNITED SYsop or THE PRESBYTERIAN cHpRcH,--
This body has been in session for several days. in
IyncAburg. Virginia hut few ministers are present.
owing 10 tho presence Of the enemy In many por-
tons Of the south The most important business
executed by tAe body has been the eonsummatioa VI
the plan for uniting tho two branches Vi the church
The Old and New Schools are now vns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-31

DuEL.-A duel was fought on Monday afternoon
last, between young doctor from Virginia and u
Confederate officer from North Carolina. 1t took
place on Dill's farm, near the spot where Messrs.
Elmore and Daniel fought couple of weeks since,
and ut the second fire both We're wounded-the doc
tor slightly in of his hands the other in his leg