New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-17
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
The Raid In King and Queen County.
MESSAGE OF The GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
REBEL MHUMANITY TO NEGRO SOLDIERS.
THE WILMINGTON BLOCKADE.
REBEL NHUMASITY TO NEGRO SOLDIERS.
THE WILMINGTON BLOCKADE
ADDRESS TO VIRGINIA SOLDIERS.
From The Richmond Wing, March u.
THE RAIDERS IN KING AND QUBBN-A YOUTH
MURpRRED-AEOTHER BADLY WOUNDED.

THE RAIDERS IN KING AND QUEBS-A YOUTH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BADLY WOUNDED.
On Wednesday, during the late raid, tho
rumor reached Travellers Rest" in King and Queen
County that the Yankees had crossed the Pamunkey
and were advancing In the direction OF Ayles. Three
Young men, r. Fleet jr., and VIM. Talaferro. Of King
and Queen, and MI Sizer OF King william determined
10 make Reconnaissance in that direction.
After proceeding about mile from Ayletts they
perceived three soldiers in Confederate uniform hd-
vancing to meet them, and concluding they were Con
deraie soldiers continued TO advance until within 20
yards Of them They then called out .Are you friends
or enemies /" The three men replied Frends' Per.
ceiving the Yankee column in the rear they turned
their horses and endeayored to escape. The Yankees
fred them, and Fleet was 80 badly wounded that
although he escaped into the woods he found dead
next morning. TalliacrrO was dangerously wounded
Fleet is represented TO have been noble youth Of H.
and intended the same day TO join the gallant hosbys
command
Taliaferro also youth, who had recently joined the
gnal Corps shot through the body after he had
nearly stopped his horse to surrender. The savage In
the advance guard did not stop to render him any as.
sstance-not 10 plumber him. But the main body
coming up one Of the wretches started 10 take his hat
off rcmarking he would have further use for it.
he by this time lying On the ground, and the de-
mons as they dashed by covering him with dirt thrown
up by the horses feet tauntingly inquired, What Is
the matter old fellow {"
At length an officer more humane than the rest d.
rected Lieutenant and Of the 10 take him tn
the next house. lie raised his head and sustaining it
on his lap offered 10 carry his message TO his pother
They finally bore him to house about mile distant
erated TO learn that there Is prospect Of Iaiaerros
recovery
Sizer the third party threw himself from his horse
and IL is believed escaped unhur so intent we're the
Yankees capturing his fine steed.
The murder OF Fleet added To the wonnding Of Tai
liafero, has thrown gloom over the community In
which they lived.
Fleet Yves a universal favorte the idol Of his parents
and time alone mitigate the agony OF their terrible
bereavement. The question may very pertinently be
asked Yankees in the guise Of Confederate soldiers
20 be allowed with IMMUNITY to pass through the
country and 10 numberless other ourages Of the usages
Of civilized warfare add that Of clothing themselves In
the guisc of Confederate soldiers and numbering
offending people. The country reasonably awaits and
expects official action in relation TO the late raid.
others may at least be deferred from the repetition Of
their ontrages.
MESSAGE oP THg GOVERNOR oP GEORGIA.
MILLgDGBvILLE, Ga, March 10. Gov.
lie recommends vigorous State policy on the question.
Of relief 20 soldiers families, cotton planting Illegal
distillaton. iInpressmens Of provisions removal Of
slaves and desertion from the army. The following Ia
q synopsis Of his remarks on general SUBJECTS
lie commences by saying that the late action OF Con
ress has shaken the confidence Of the people In their
Justice or competency. In financial affairs the
Compulsory funding " hundred millions In forty
days at less rate OF interest than that pledged Oh fun
notes resembles population and bad faith.
The discussion oimportant measures In secret ses-
sions Is declared bhghng curse convenient for can.
wasting what will not bear the lght He declares the
new military blu unconstitutional and says the con
scription Of citizens will not Ill the army but they wall
stay home details thus deprying the state Of her
active militia and placing civil rights subordinate to
the military power. The suspension OF the writ Of
hnbcas corpus under pretended necessity coneTs upon
the President powers denied by the Constitution which
limited the power Of Congress TO suspend the action Of
the writ only In an implied and limited way Oy e1.
pressed declarations Ia favor OF personal liberty.
The Congress cannot confer Judicial powers upon the
Executive and that warrants issued by the President
are plain violations Of the Constitution and IL this act is
aequiesced in. the President may imprison whom he
chooses it being only necessary 10 aege treascnabe
effortsand no court dare investigate the ease. The
Legislature is earnestly recommended 10 take prompt
action stamp the act with the seal vi their indignant
rcbukc.
presses his opinion 10 who Is responsible for IT, and
how peace should be sought and occupies half the
sage IN showing it, unclristian character.
The Northern Democrats and moderate Republicans
he exoneracs from causing IT, and says the responsible
ity rests exclusively with the wicked Republicans. who
denied the compact Of the Constitution, declared an
Anti -Savery Bible and an AntiSlayery God. When
these obtained possession Of the Federal Government
the South compelled in selldcfense, 10 sever the
compact Of sovereign States which wicked men prom
ised to restore by the paTadox-foTce Under this pre-
tense, habeas corpus tramped under foot-the bal
lot boy Oyerawedarmcs raisod to hold the North and
subject tie SOnth.
A change of administration In the North must come
before have peace. Revolution defends the
right of State Sovereignty. Seli-goyeTnmen did not
provoke war and an amicable adjustment has been
refused.
are in rebellion TO the Federal Government, the crea
ture Of The States which they could destroy well
create III authorizing war he did not seek 10 restore
the Union under the Constitution IL was by conn
ing the Government 10 Il sphere Of limited powers.
They have taken one hundred thousand negroes,
which cost half million Of whites four thousand NIL
lions Of dollars and now seek 10 repndate sefg0yer'
ment-subjugatc Southern people and confiscale their
property The statement Of Lincoln, that we oiier no
terms o. adjustment is made an artfu pretef that Is
imposs to say when the will terminate but that
NEGOTIATION not the sword will finally terminate It,
We should keep before the Northern people the idoa
that ready 20 negotiate when they are ready ana
will recognize our right 10 seU-goYefMnehl ahu 'ho
sovereignty OF the States.
AMER each victory our Government should make
distinct offer Of peace on these terms ana should 'c
withdrawn and the baOtbox decide. II TINS Is refused
even dozen ts, renew H. and keep before the Norm
and the world that our ability to defend ourselves iof
many years has been proved. Should Lincoln boast OF
s numerical superiority let him be reminded oil the
leplypf King Isaret 20 BenAadad-'Le Let not MN that
grdeth harness boast himself as he that putteth IL
Jn."
HOW TIE RRBELs TREAT NEGRO SOLDIERS.
I'm the fight at Suffolk The Uhig OF the IAN
saws that party of Union negro cavalry took shelter III
, house and were summoned to surrender. All put
I'D surrender when the house was hred One came OUT
ring upon the Rebels and shot dead. The remain
ng were consumed in the names
The Wig of the nth says; ,,.,. IT.. -, A.
The following incident illustrating the feeling OF The
negroes in Florida toward their brethren OF the in!ad
ng nrm ia taken from private letter Just received
rom the vicinity OF the late battle IN that state.
Al Ocean Pond tho Yankees placed the negro troops
10 wards In advance and determined 10 shoot them II
,ey ran IL was death TO retreat and. as the sequel
70 we'd but little better than death TO advance for our
1sr, killed zoo After the battle, gentleman, accom-
ane nv his body servant went over the Held looking
I he ,'esd and wounded negroes. Having proceeded
one d; ance the servants attention WA attracted by
cxccIs, palr Of boos the feet OF negro soldier
inc oaer There they stood. and. after getting his
"a te,' seized Of the boots 70 pull II off,
He had hardly lone ~ when the wounded negro com
enced kicking furpusy, and cried out Let my boots