davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
Warrington Cnunly. Pa. News.

ErOln the Examiner. ltsr .s-Ha
UNHEALTHY.-The foggy nights for n
week or more past are showing their
frightful influence all around u.s.
Scarcely n person is met who does not
complain of feeling badly; and many
of our acquRintances are prostrated
with dlsentnry, cholera morbus, and the
rapid diseases incident to this season.
A number of deaths throughout tho
county have come to our notice. Too
much care cannot be given to the diet
and surrounding of every person, and
especially children. a little fire in bed
rooms in the evening-just enough to
Danish the noisture--will be found
highly beneficial.
OIL OPERATIONS IN THE CoUNTY.-A
great deal of the talk about oil in our
county has ceased, recently, but all the
while the iDork of boring has been going
on. In many of the wells the tools
have become frightened. as might have
been expected under the management
of inexperienced uperintendents.-
With the solid work the excitement
nboted; but now, as the wells are ap-
preaching the proper depth, the signs
are promising. This is especially true
OF the Cross Creek we'll, near Patter-
sons Mills, which has gone through the
t'Net5S%S VA Gt-4AS lAlHleUlIlE
tools, and Is now nearing the point of
success. The well is now five hundred
feet deep, with favorable prospects.
tts lf5 1 E--------S-s-s--------- .iif ss.s
WHAT EX-REBEL G tsNERALs ARE Do
INe.-The New Orleans Pieayune saws:
One Of the distinguished Major Gener-
ais in the Confederate service from this
State is, we learn, about to take CHARGE
of the construction and repafr of the
wharves for one of the contractors with
the city. Two brigRdiefS have already
secured plnces in the Commercial EIS-
press Company. One briGaGlier is nros-
perously engaged in the business Of
boss drayman. There are other geuer-
ais who are spoken of as civil engineers
on our railroads.. Almost every Store
hns colonel or n majOr There ARE
three distinguished colonels extensive
| ly engaged in the auction business,
One colonel who has heretofore directed
big guns with skill and heroisnl In
some of tue fiercest battles of the war
Is now selling bale rope and baprinp
another, one of StoneWall ,TacKsoIits n.
yorite regimental commanders. is press.
ing cotton. 20 si3t5 apl = 40
4 THE TEETH often die long beFore the
system lOoses its youthful Vig0r This
should not be so. To prevent this ste
cies of necrosis use Fragrant SozopoNr
J IL Keeps the dental bone alive, the tfI
amel spotless, the gums rosy and elias
tic, the breath pure and the tioutl
Il aNNa - a- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

900.
DIRECTORS;
T. II: Logan, 7. p. ShallcroSs, Geo. X. wbeo+
Seo. Mendel, John Zoecl<ler, Saml. Tcfiei..
Laughlln. @A4s1A'
THIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DrJIY
., Organized, are prepared tn tRlSe risks at
i! LiE rates on buildings Of all kinds merCban-
t,iSe' .' manufacturing establishments, furni-
!uIe, !, steafnhontS and cargoeS ON tlie western
@ IINerS nnd lakes, and also on the lives OF peT-
SSIEs S iOT a Ierin OF years. This Company Of
IeIS Ter uPerior Inducements 10 farmers, where
~ ~ tilsy can be insured for three years at re-
huced rIlieS This being home 'InStitufiof1
com CON PoS4d Of some ninety-four stocIJholders'
mostof whom nre among our best businesSS
Inen, recommends itself to the favorable con-
ssiiueIatlon OF the insuring public, and solcits
attended to by the SET retary
Ofice, No. Mel. .urJs H0rsn F1afnu Tho asr,,a
formerly occupied by Adams ExnresSs co.
-SAAt'L S.AM MeCLELI.AN. President.
NiEO- AlESDEL, Vice President
\. c. ARTHUR, Agent for paving pensyonu
Slnce, No. Mcclure House, Eeing iIe ssTn6
IoLIneTly Occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ApvERTIsINq.
Secretary seward In Richmond.,-VIsIt
ill TO Governor I'IeEpOInt, de-, dc.
n " ~ ~ 4 IFIVII'IO0NIl '5eII- IU'- : |
ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY SEWARD AND

ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY SEWARD AMI
.#H' FAMILY IN RICHMOND. l.
At n very late hour last night it was
cSnudentlAlly " announced in urmy cir
Giles that the Hon. w. II. Seward, Sec
retAry of State of the United Stntes,
would, in company with his family, pay
n brief visit to Richmond to-day. Alta
comparatively early hour the Com
ninnding General and the subaltern
generals and officers of the department
eyinced lively sensations of the fact
of the approach of the illustrious states
man and sage of Auburn, who, with
his party, was to be tho guest of Major
General Terry in the Jefferson Davis
mansion. Shortly after twelve o'clock
the United States steamer River Queen,
the pleasure craft of the President OF
the United States, gaily decorated and
having the Prime Minister of the Cnbi-
net on board, approached the landing
Mt Rockets, adjacent to Richmond. At
this point the state carriage of the Ex-
ecutivs OF Virginia and the series of
military carriages attached to General
Terry's headquarters were in waiting
TO convey the distinguished party to the
city. Secretary Stewards suite consist
ed of the following named persons =
Hon. Frederick w. Seward, Assistant
Secretary OF State of the United States,
and wife; Miss Seward, daughter of the
Governor, and gentleman, private
friend of the Assistant Secretary. The
party, to which General Terry and his
Chief of Staff here acceded, were at
once driven to the Executive mansion
of the State OF Virginia, where they
were cordially welcomed by his Excel
lenCy Governor Peirpoint and Hon.
Warren w. Wing, e1-Treasurer of tlle
State and temporary guest of his ES-
cellenCy. Mr.. Seward and his friends
were RECALLED with refreshments, and
spent quite two hours with Governor
Peirpoint. The Secretary, upon the Ilr-
gent invitation of his friend Colonel
Wing, promised that gentleman that he
would again visit Richmond in October,
and, accepting the hOspitalities of the
Executive, would visit, in company
with Colonel Wing, the prominent sec
tions OF Virginia, and, Us the Secretary
expressed it, Commune with the gem
tlemen of the Stale face to face" Mr..
Seward was assured by his invitant
that he would receive n hospitable and
memorable welcome. The Secretary
was in the hest of spirits. At the close
of this interview the entire party pro-
ceeded to General Terry's official resi-
dence, where they remained for brief
period, which was consumed in in
specting the historic edifice and the
presentation to the Secretary of the
distinguished ladies of General Terry's
household, and, among other gentle
men, General Hawley, Colonel Edward
w. Smith, United States Army, Adju-
tant General of the department; Major
G. II. Graves, and Capt. w. l.. Hubert,
of the department stafE-all of whom
wore the full uniform Incident to their
rank.
q REASONS FOR THE SHORT soJouRN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

EFUAt HaS 4-ttAAuut0N 4AtSllufCh.
The editors, stumpers and conven-
tions of the Democratic party are stri-
wing TO answer the question. "what do
Democrats seek ?" 1t is true that the
people would be glad to know what
they do really seek; but far greater
satisfaction would hive been afforded
Ind they answered That question three
years ago. What did they seek when
they We're unanimous in refusing either
n man or Il dollar to save the country {?
What did they seek when they all eNer-
ted their utmost to discourage enlist
mentS and to shield lesertergs when tile
country wHs on the brink of ruin, and
all patriots trcmbled for her safety !?
What did they seek when they met in
conclave all over the loyal States, and
commenced the work OF arnIing them
selves in resistance to the Government
and III favor of the rebellion? What
did they seek when they denounced Mr..
johnson rs n tyrnnt, n nsurper, n brute,
while they now indorse him? What
did they seek whenat Chicago, less than
one year ago, they resolved the four
years. war to Ge Il failure? With this
record SO fresh i'll the peoples recolleG-
tiOn, how can any confidence be now
placed in any plausible story they may
tell as TO what they seek?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

1t must be taken into the account also
that in this country there are at least
two negroes to, every white. And the
above is not an Isolated example. All
oyer the State the saine holds true.
Now, does this showing lend to any
startling conclusion about the negro's
ability to take care of himself so far as
providing is concerned9 rtf..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
The National Bank of West
Virginia,


Al "llksEl4lNSs
OFFIoE OF COITPTRoL'R OF THE CURRENCY.
Washington, July 18th. 1855.
WHEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY EVI.
w dence presented 10 the undersigned, IL
has been made TO appear that '.TIIc Nation.
~ Hank OF West &irElniR. at wheel.
inEt In the City of'NVheeling, IN the Coun.
" OF ohio, and state OF West Virginia. has
Deen duly organized under and aCcOrling to
the requirements OF the Act of Congress en-
Titled An act To provide National Currency
secured by a pledge OF United States RontlS,
and to provide for the circulation and reIIemT,
ton thereof approved June Srd, 1854 and
has compiled with all the provisions OF said
Act,Tequired to be complied with before COM
act. '-'
Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark, Comp
Iroller OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
inc National RRmlI of West virginia,
nt .I WheelIng, in the City OF Wheeling, in
the Comfy OF Ohio, and State OF West ViT.
ginin, IS authorized to commence the buSi-
ness of Banking under the act aforesaid.
- In testimony whereof witness my
Is hand and seal OF office this nth day
FREEMAN CLARK,
JulS-6oI Compt'r of the Currency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

. HI
PASSENGER TRAINS Will, RTrN. nv
u, the following schedule on and after Nov.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
VIZ I.eaye- Returning, leave
" MMiieeIlils nt-I A. n. Baltimore at P40P. NJ
Monndsville. 1900 :" MarfinsbIir1 s.I3 ~
~ SIiIIlton ..... 5:l5 p. ~, Cumberland. 7:lG "
Cumberland .ll:IO l3rnffon J.ifp ~
AiartinshurE. 3:lSA. II. i lAFoundsviiie sis "a
W stsll. Ii ! H. o;l4 Benwood 1895. $40 "a
Z, arrive at Arrive at
oTe-.'.--' s;Au " wheeling. 7:l0 :.
MAIL TRAIN.
yTIIIaoiS-S,o. Returning leave
pa,IIS' "u. ~ ~ ~ NJ ttaittmnre at. 800 a. NJ
NV III III ,--ILES Wash. Jn'tn. R:s1 -
81. tt Eille-ii9i ~ MRrtlnshuTg 500 p NJ
Sai.IoIi;' iESA Mt umberland- 7:l5 q
S'IySjsiS,;;,;iT-' S:s5t S:ss5t iSakland.-l0:l3 :.
Martinsburg. l:l8 NTonnjsy;ijIs s;6S a.,
Wash. Jn'tn-, GIL az Renwood Gln :. "a
Arrive at ArrIISe ~ ~ Sc ".S' 7
III 10 y -. u,52 wheeling. H5O 4
!" = 'S9tIEhI Nasler erofTranspor1Rtiou, OF
j. b. FORD
-tHiND GenefaI Agent, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

i4 REASONS FORTHE SHORT SOJOuRE.
The Secretary left for Washington at
as II reason for the brevity of his So
iOurn the necessity of his presence at
the State Department by two o'clock
tomorrow (MondRy) afternoon, for the
purpose of making up his foreign mails
Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

A single Bottle VIII INat a mOnTr-tO
he used three times a day. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
mo. IL.
gasnrauft.
FIRE. MARINE INLANl INSHRANr

/ : %@NA@ l44NuAIlu lN0Un hNIIn
| fIAN BE OBTAINED UPON fTHE MOST
~ reasonable terms In any OF the 6olISI,sI,,
companies, representing I'm the aqRregate '''S
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS tovFR,
~ ~ li-a S9s6OO,OOO,
HOME ELNSURANCE co. OFNEW YORK.
Cash Capital, NIL paId 50 nm mn m
Assets LIST January, lSGj....... l'Ss7.G ON go
r. Net insects exceeding those or nny SfbeS
States. ' '"e OL4teu
UN1DERWPITER'S. AGENcY, NJ YORK.
The Germnnia Fire Ins. Col Cas-, C,anItsI
The ihe Repabiic R rsii5it "a% 6o.ea AsSels
One Policy Of Inn,rGee Is issued IN he sS'S,
SECURITY ms co. oFNEW YORK.
Cash Capital, nlI paid In....... s1OOnno ~
Assets lst February, lsG5.. $3.50 2z
Jlhree-fourths Of the nett proflts declared TO
Policy holders, annually.
CONTINENTAL ms. co. OFYFW YORE
Cash Capital MI paid in. s5oo nm m
%S'ets JNnnnTy !, 1856. j.......... sF8sSS a
Seyenty-nve per cent of the nett profits de-.
clnred to policy holders annually. without in
curing any risk. "a
HolieieS Will be issued In any Of the above
TeIlhDIe companies on application 10
w. F. PETERSON. Agent
Onlce Main street, next door TO M. an.
-t-st!h: mar21-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
Bethany College.


THIS INSTITUTION is. LOCATED IN
i one of the most beautiful and healthy
portions of the hill country fWest Virginia.
Il Is lI Brooke county, sTteel miles north Of
Wheeling, md SeTen miles from Wellsburg, at
which place, persons coming ei Tier by boat
OF rail, can md hacks ready To take them to
the College. Situated as II s. In the country,
IT IS removed at once from the Temptations to
extrayaganee, and the facllit tiles for vice, which
attach TO Colleges In or near large cities
Young men who desire a thorough education
VIII md peculiar advantages in Bethany Col
lege. She has an experienced Faculty and
affords the best education on the lowest Terms.
The 9th Session Will commence on the lst
Monday IN October next and iternlinnte on
the last Thursday Of June, 1869.
FACULTY.
ALEXANDER CAATPBEI.L, President.
- W. X RENDLEToN,i Vice President and
PofeSSnf Of Mental Moral, and Political PHI
osophy and Bellies I.ettres.
Languages and Literature. zt EIttH
u; ". JOHNSON, Professor Of Mathematics
ana AsLronomys g1.l teE.Z U i-I 4
X. RICHARDsON, Professor of Natural PHI
losophy, Chemistry and Natural History.
Jpn ioTER1Is. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

ha TERMS
goardIng nom 500 to s., 80 per week..
f, Tuition, per session OF 0 months 5000,
Rshing and lights extra. - lrl.i
Marticulntion Fee $500,
For. Catalogues. or further Information i'd
aIlR1B- 2nidiRtyV -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

"cAN'T TAKE CARE OF H1MsEnF."--A.
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes from jackson, Mississippi: lr1I
Thus fnr the negroes have shown nbout
as much ability to take care of them
selves as the whites. In this CITY, from
the 10Th to. the 3Oth of June, rations
We're issued in the following proper
Whole number of ratIons Issued. n as
Number issued to whites
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15

We, the undersigned of Wheeling, W. Va.
having noticed the magical influence OF Dr.
McBrtdes King of Pain, can clieeTfuuy re
SOHmend IT to strangers or citizens, nS VT
think 1t no humbu2, and worthy the patron
age OF all afflicted persons who are disease
or In pain. E-E
NJ. Morgan, Joseph WiclSham,
Iheodore lie Baron, Waller u. Scott,
lib. McI|ean, John Dimmy,
Iapt. Charles BOOthe, Il. +. Phant
w. II. Crouch, ~ ~ NJ. Edwards
John II. Downs, Jno. s. Woo;ley.
G. Me Ktnstry, II. G. Harding,
X w oods, ]. H. Ewing,
Henry kellogg, JE., jos, ToliVnr, =.
MAJ; Warner spencer, w. +. Piper,
II. Z. Harbour T. p AnmeW.
Frank johnson, Jacob Swsitzer
Con. Mcdonald Lewis Balior
sepli~2weOde
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-15
Transportation.
Baltimore g Ohio RAILROAD

OFFICE BAIT. & ONO RAIIRoNnco-
..r WHEELING STATION, Nov. S, 1854.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL. RIM nv
the following schedule on and amer Nov,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-29

AFEAIRs IN WILMINGroN. N.-A letter
from Wilmington, N. c., dated the 25th
ultimo, gives soma account Of that city IN
der Yankee rule. Itsays:
The stores are notopen as yet, however
and for the present considerable: confusion
prevails 10 private households, owing to the
scarcity of supplies But all this will be
arranged IN few days, when the market.
men, storeksspers and huckstsrs receive the
requisite authority to resume business, It
is understood that all citizens previously en-.
gagged in business Rbo bring proof otstheir
loyalty will be allowed to reopen. their
stores. sIf the test were merely based on
the condition Of their Willingness to take
the oath Of allegiance, al the present time
all the stores would beagain doing business.
But General Schofeld is determined that
only those Rbo 1aas been loyal, aud not
those who have been convinced into loyalty
by the capture of the eity, are entitled to
such privileges. Ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-29
TAX IN MKMDsN0EICE.

+ WILL attend .atthe following times
aud places for the purpose Of receiving the returns q
tax IN KIND on'Po fortie year 1854 :.
Al Ieskv!lIe o. Monday 9assday and: Wednssday ard
A. aecSassisvSls Sa Thussay ana ID
A. YorfslIs; nRIE on ss,niasr, snof Ami. !,
At bethesda Church, on Monday, ieth Of April.
At shiIoah Church, on Tnesdhy, lIth Of April
At Coates Tavern, on Wednesday, 18th OF April.
Al Rock Hill, on Thursday and Friday, lah and I'm oi
AT Ebenezerville, on Saturday, 18th Of April,
AT Centre Church, on Monday, 18th Of April sSss.s
At Bethel Church, on Tuesday, 18th Of April. -
Al Clay Hill, on Wednesday, 1sth Of April. -
At Fon Mills on THURSDAY and Friday ,2ethana Ala April
At sardls Church, ON Saturday, 2ad oE April
At Dayidsonis Store, on Tuesday, 25th OF April,
al Hickory Grove, on "Wednesday, 18th or April.
AtYoYkvie, the first week In bay. - FteSs-s
AtMcGitf's Store, on Monday, 9Th OF May. = F5%
al AtBoydlon, on Tuesday, 9thof. May. sa.ss
Al Moore's Box (Bpfaol on "Wednesday, leth Of May.
At Whisonant's on Thusday, llth Of May.
At Bethany Church, on Tuesday l2th Of May
AtYorkvie, nom die 18th OF Nay uK tie lst of June.
An impression seems 10 prevail among mny persons dat
they have made ther Pork returns Such N not The case.
Il Is hoped that all VIII iepoH promptly NJ the abore named
times and places. is important that The Tax Payer
should have the Assessors estmates for on Tax In Kind
paid by him when be Is called upon BY Col FOR
Persons liable 70 pay Tar IN Kidd, WIN also report
All those who have mnde feurns Of cir crops Cor the
year az my former appointments, can hnse an oppoc
unily Of doing 80 tthe same time. - E..,sS a ]
The Books viii be opened each of the nh0ve named
places, from 70 O'Clock, a. n, until SS,slock, 2,
~. ;..s Ta1 tn Kind, 3lst Dlsfsiet,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-29

s@ Gen. G.. W. Smith, who eommans
ded the Georgia State force at Atlanta,
in his report of operations about the
city says that, if General Hoed, ,sor-
ders had been properly executed Sher-
man would have been foile6 and AtlanS
ia saved. Also, Governor Harris of
Tennessee, who accompanied the army
in its operations in the State. asserts
that he does not even now see.anythidg
that General Hood did that he should
not have done, nor anything thathe
neglected to do.s ss.s iisss ssas ssfsy4eSs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-29

B% The recent act to raise coin em-
braces two important sections The
first provides for loan not to exceed
5000, ,00e, payable two years after the
war, until which timefsix per ccntinter-
est is madepayable semi-annaally. Cot
ton and tobacco are to be pledgedsby
the Government, or tosbe conveyed in
payment ofsaid lean, with theEight to
export freefrom duty, except to theex-
tent of 8per cent now imposed. by law.
The second section provides thatFin
sthe event of the failure OF said loan a
tax Of twenty-five per cent shall be ley
led upon all gold and silver coin, bul.
dion andforeign exchsuge insthe Com
federate States, payable. in kind onsdhe
astefApril, orsas soon thsrsafteras
practicable -. ,,-,;;s e -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-29
q MeNEEswM2Re

--Wo learn that the postmasters in Ches-
ter and Yorkyille, Msssrs. Allen and Alex.
snder. with an energy that deserves all com.
mendstien, ana, in the absence of regu.
lar mail facilities, sending letters aud pa
.pess TO shsir destination By every opportu-
nifty. Nothing is allowed. to be over, and
l5c,ommunioat;oo is thnsN n. e,tsb,;sbed =
Nh, .,.;si.s =. ,o,,,nt.,;,, .,,,,. t .n,sr
,,,;.;,, n. ,..o,n;.;on of .h.;, .sr,;os. :.
.i,,,s-s,u.-.earoz;n,ou
-sMr. James Davis citizen of Meoklen
.,,,,, has :, oontr;bnte5 nrov;s;ons enou,b ;r
- az. ..... ..u Sc c. vo..o
;, S..s -. h,,,,r.a .o,a;.rs f,r civ month,
-...;e.;.s..,e. y,
.-.T.ls,,a,h;o. CONFERENCE.-The, h.ssheo,
as.,h,;.,.l -;.h no,,..,,;.,a ,s..,,o.. -.
nr.,,,. .,,n, b.,a a.s,.o,..a s - n *,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-29
Another Battle and Success.

Another Battle and Success,
RICHMOND, March 20,-The following
despatch has. been received f.,e..
HEADoUARrERs ARMIES G. s..
March 20, 1865.
Hon. j. C.. Brsckiurtdge, Sec. Of Rar :.
Gen. J. 3. Johnston reports that about
Eve clock, p. m, on the 18th instant, be
attacked the enemy near Bsntonssills, and
routed him, capturing three guns, q mile in
their rear. He rallied upon fresh troops,
but was forced back slowly until six o'clock
p. M, when, receiving moro troops, heap
parently assumed the offensive which was
resisted without difficulty until dark. This
morning he is eutrenohed. Our loss small.
The troops behaved admirably we'll. A
dense thicket prevented rapid operations.
r.. E. LEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-29
. From errnan,s. Army.

From sherman, army .vs
RALEIGH, March %. The ooatedsr-.
ate has the following, which may be re-
he'd ON as entirely accurate.
Sherman's whole army was entrench-
ed on the morning Of the Goth, and we
did not attack but held our position and
brought off all our wounded. =
There was heavy skirmishing on the
Goth and 2lst, and several partial OF
tacks by the enemy, but they were
handsomely repulsed. -
The troops all, behaved admirably.
The army Of Tennessee has fully dis
persed the sislpisrs that have been cir
culated' against it.' =.
s On the evening and night Of the 21st,
the enemy moved towards GoIdshoro.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-29
The Evacuation of Charleston.

). AUGUSTA, March 20.-An officer who
was on duty at Fort Moultrie, furnishes fur.
ther particulars concerning the evacuation
of the defences Of Charleston Harbor., He
says that Fort Sumter had three ten inch
'Columbiads, which Were carefully destroyed.
The balance of the ordnance Of smaller
ealibre, wassalso destroyed. The two large
Blakely guns, Hith:a seven mile range, were
Likewise completely destroyed. The enemy
shelIsd the islands .furiously, thus prevent
ipg the total destruction of the defences be-
fore the evacuation. - -.