The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, May 28, 1863, Image 1
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JP>?>RIC^* BAILEY,
B&^i- . raomtimRB.
ygvurfei'. __?
|9 P?r Annum, la
jigf ADV?ltTIBKIf*NTf / "
Tglrii W ifka*rt?d at the ri?tc? of on* dollar
' ?MMMPf r?MU par aqua re, of II M Inlaw Hnea,
or lova.'for tha Irat Insertion, aoiranty-TW*
. MMpW th* aaaoad and tfelrd inaartfona, *ad
pteM for aach amirtln inaortion. v *
i 'JW Boilone. Trtbptea of Reapact, nota%
InfwW for oAaaa, af banor ar Wtoaily ara
for a* Ui i*\f< aaranty-AtwoouU
^EKaSiMMal'aaat in wKhout tK* hmaWw
? *?Riier1lena mapUM, will b* pwbffabad uotU
- V' MWd an? obargad for ^eooMlnjriy.
: t 0/ ** I - 1 A - -i
jt wpgnrol ^aj^nmra |wirtj?
yoi t?( MiVTURkK tintumri.
w unrt. aw. T, momox, a a. a
JSmSm* iaekmti'a dnad II I??
J Abd-iwmf h rownrned, M Ware aaan mourn
-' VWlAmi* M Utalr ?herlah?'
'wjw. Uttar bat proud taara, and 6'ar hi*
flovm who* root la lo the
V AM hf hi* grave"* aide pilgrim
i pan M df* t? roartyrsglve.
})tM Mi#re ?>#?? breathed by Otoaa ho died
Id* wmrtry'i handed chivalry,
their knp^ hi* mum Uuir battle
* 'Miltii aa mothers srUh their mm to live,'
Xr^BjEi jlatl a? fathers wisli th. ir mim to dia.
if no tlio grief worn check the bars of
SHlfhtsb fed* when alt trelovela In the tamh??
' jPl^ aver know on earth a reread Mooin,
wh* dai-iqnry of a gmUtutl dentA-like Mia,
VVpwld tall them into being, bo} the few,
T&i>?, J*H their friend, their Kneband, or their
,111* kind, warm heart and gentle Spirit
Wadding Hred, hoped and feared tqf Whn
H' WS^datheir aufy waale, add Id* eyti
* TW <i>]| i*nlif;lit of thefr evading *7. .
Till.even tha aua of tiappideM seemed dim
. JMVa beat joya were anrrowa bat with
t th?h?af>y InMrt la. hit brevet,
. . '^^iBlhPrped, lib* anoMncr fruit from off
4Hafai ou* heart that knew and loved
1 ml/**?ami la broken now.
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from the Retain Reporter.
I; fltiKrUf99 \ mntius
After * little while,
mmBf ** ?h? jrWWe of the avght.ahd day
- Hare ffcdfcr ave; . * '
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<:' ASweJ^SISS^^B^^
?^fig LlfS^Vn
a^Tfrf ' !Sr *
ftCTSPBR-'
;l tfSS H10# iHiK
^aio m '
. Alt* a Mtti wMIW,
iMa grill Mtnaaderin bu^wiAjfMW
iUowidtUwIw 0* .too.. KiTc
IhSHMMwufffrta**?*?d CutliMU*w?r<
r Abtt*ihmj '* '
foot GoIinmU, rtt: Col. HinHti
f' v tk? baltl* b^rtWcW^
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ft W SjC'tfcrnrfr ?f.?rt. W
fU? 4?^>^n^'ihc*r botrw
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JdrtBT - JOtftarfaimiL
TlllVtIG Jtin SELl AV&T.
* 3
; Tell-the jronr history now, Adek;
we shall bo |W nil the morning, nnd I
yoiv know you promiked to do so the
Oral lime wo could oil quietly together."
And Adele at onoe cotnmenoeO ae
fellow*: ' ,f
u Lieteniog to the advice of friends, I
lied waited an*1 Wffl?l for liolund to
get * o little ahead in the world,' unlU 1
, mm perfectly' satisfied thnt he (lever
Would get ?heed. I' one day walked
.opt ftlone, to think the matter quietly
over, end oome to it decision an to whnt
I had better clo.tv I was obliged to go
out ef. the. house in order to bo alone,,
or |0 get n oh * nee to meditate uninterruptedly
; for I was one of that fortuns
ate ehu of person* whom everybody
likei, and with whom eomebody defftrtnined
all the timg to be.
M My parefite having died when I
wag a child, I wna adopted, by their
relative* generally ; and tram that time
.;i .1 . - -? ? -
uiiui iimi period oi ray marriage, 1 circulated
Among them universally liked.
And universally welcome) but not particularly
necessary to aq? one; and not
painfully roiaeed by any when I was
way..
I had very great mason to be thank-*
. fnl for the Kindness, of which I was tlio
' waipiiint,N and I Mieve I ten# thankful.
Rome of my ralhtiVen warp rerv wealthy,
-some werer net, and T have tjii* to say.
of them?that; 1 always f. m nd* the kind newt
of Uie poorer one* to bo meet native
end mutt unchanging,'
I etrore to be. pleasant always, and
ftfways-obliging. 1 allowed myself to
be inoomroodW in, every way for the
comfort of those about me. I would '
not indulge myself in/Any habit ifiAt
did not sutf ray familiars. 1 crowded
myself, my 'things, and ray very wishes,
into the smallest possible compass, and
into the most outof the-way comers.?
.1 learned bow to get along any way
and every, way, and to do without what
the other girl* in my foster families
would Lava thought It exoeeding hard
to l?e deprived of. In short, it was my
-constant aim to give as little trouble,
and as much- pleasure, as whs in my
power. Therefore, I would not consult
Ipy own wiU in what I did or did
Dot do. I waited on and obeyed the
wishes of my Ancles and aunts; I fent
myself (or thfc convenience and sm?wment
of ray elder tousine, and I devoted
myself to the entertainment and inMrne
' tion of those that were younger. I can ,
truly nay that, although I waa probably
" aa net Ash ae lite generality of people,
ray selfishness became pretty. thoroughly
stunted. (Torn the want of mby opportunity
far cultivation.
" ftur I grew vhsary/ It waa pleasant
to be genevaU* liked ; hut every htart
- ? t5 k. .! I - ? - *
jrooni" iv dv J??? uniwirij I
wantod somebody to love me for mime
lovelfn"** III my oWn self, and- not for
the ?b|igSn| ?nd plrii*wt' things done
hjr nr*. - I irasgiwwl hfrw fowrtfy * could
love a congenial follow creature, oven if
I had never bten greatly benefited by
^' Kr5- Ail
. M Lo??? never throws*! rrrv steps. M
thoy did tilt "top* of mrfny of my l>e?u
tifol relative*; hot when Iv was in toy
twenty third year one lover came.
! said that I had long desired a
friend,'who should love me with a pa
love, 1 wanted someone to
enme whe ike*M l?e to me more than
nit she who were hi the world, aud to
d1iroto? t should be the same. Hot
'anion# all die rhetmga of fair women
end hravtf ra*n who bad feH before
W visionhad aietr owe toward*
whom my feeling* wer? invo1ant*rUy
mcl'med, of whom ?Hf heart said, ^+P~
f leg mrrckfy, Thie is my mate ftbaeif f
stood, one pfeaeawt afternoon, '1n the
pree^ae* <# Roland Ebw$y. lie had
called to aee my utwde oa aoma matter
f at bmfntm, and V hwvieg oeemion to
eniar the library ?# and wa* iatro.
dveed to him. <t
- M l*y K??^ weald have shut
the door ft m* foee when, I attempted
to enter {>e library, had some sodden
Jfow of spiritual wind swept the misty
vah from the tutors, and showed hhn
that. lit. Party was the mew who wa*
' (9 confer on mo th* pame 4f rattf,
' " Bot (ha. wiftd *aa alilL ahd I ont?r
ad tfiol pku*Mht I ill la nook of * r*om,
t rteK^HllWl ayarjoora to-me m drama of
V ?TM?nr% in4 |^kr^foo o-^pi,?>?M
1**>, Mid (ho W rooamfot eyea,
I 1 -- ~ - > . - > ? - 1
wwo#f ponmH ww Hmntiv pwwtu in
a immortal eotanr'an the t&ttel ?Uhoi.?4
, ft ?u not that tha Uce of ikk aHa?gar
? ?*? ao baeatiful* ik>t ikat was
L ap paWect, fkat my ottofik area ao
I aortdoaly aad forcibly afrwafrd.vl hod
> Miy, nmf I aaw iwry day, baOdaomar
a faoms ??w mora rvoble formj. *b?c? bnt
- ?tbo faot waa, Ihia tai tb? ftr* I (itoa
dot ?Hr 1 bad Man Afarf ? aad Qia.Wftf
i ofXAod VH, tfot 1 ahooid (a
? aa#Mlo, from thmcrfarik *vdk'J'orwer.
k Mff oa yae w#l at ia?a at fl?a(*%hi*Hr
iaodqjjyaH'oaad, Aod -aby abgoM
* . ..." . "
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|hi9 fljf lh({ ?onth, a tit
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GREENVILLE* SOUTH
gered in the library as long a? T cotih
Und exeQM for so doing, and had th<
pleasure of knowing (one doee not al
wan hav# to look in order to perceive
that bit IjVm were frequently, and will
interest, directed towards me. I knev
thai | was not beamtftij, not so gracefu
aad*atiractive as ordinalHy to ooramain
much attention. Men warn not nceor
touted to gaze often or long on *tt. '
felt why Ha passed ine not unnotioCd
I was certain that we should mee
agaiu; and i wen| hack to my chnrabc
and my employment, praising Uod ii
my heart.
" 4 Why, what has given von such
color, Adele I and your eyas are ?
bright as dollars !' criod cousin Hair)
who, whip in hand* and hat on head
was standing, large as life, in the centr
of tilt) chamber. 1 otdy laughed ant
shook my head, then resumed my work
hut my thoughts were working fn?te
than my fingers? working and woavioj
garments of gladness lot coming years.
** And we met agaiu ; and.he told m
that his heart met mine in that first in
terview/aod that if I would promise t,
he bis, he should he happier thaU |,
had ever hoj*?d to be in life. And
promised, gladly. What next f Oil
nest there was a perfect storm nmon|
all my tribe ! Adele should not mnk
a fool ef herself! she tkomld woi ' Uiroi
herself away * -upon a man who had nc
force enough to take Caio of himself, t
say nothing of a wife. Mr. Darcy w?
g*xxf mart, to-b? Mir?, and an amialil
one ; lie wa?, also, a very?it must h
admitted?a vary interesting man
* but, bh**? yo?r soul, A dele-, he ia a
poor as a rat, and he always will he.?
There might he a million each men in fh
wofcld, and nothing would ever be ddm
lie is a great student, ami they *?*y h
writes Splendid poetry eoinetime% hii
what is (hat to livs on V etc., etc.
M 13y sucb talk, and even wore star
deft, incessantly re-oaled, my kind reU
lives induced me to .* wait to see whs
would happen ' from month lb mouil
and year to year, for nine long yean
during all of* which litne, they fout1<
iiih iu abundant and wearying employ
meat, (n the way of nutaing the sici
members of their families, and especiall
in taking care of their children, on
after- another, through all tEeir child
hood's ailments. And this nine year
brings me to the morning of my soli
tary walk, during which I toads up m
yiind to marry Roland nt-pnce. . W
had an interview that very tlsy, sosettled
the whole thing. Roland, poc
fellow, bed had bis ' self-esteem ' nearl
crashed bnt of Mm by the delay and ir
dignities of those nine years ) hut m
resolution to.get married at once, it
sprred him with new strength and flf
hope, and touching up the manuscrit
for a vointne of poetry ami another of
philosophieal work, which its bad kej
on imnd for several years, without tl
UAUPflfltA IA diioin'M lik anWtUtW^ ??I#
w. ..^V v* * ? uv Wfl
thein, lie set oui for New York to fin
a publisher, in high spirits. IIin worl
being really meritorious, and taleabl
he : fonnd m publisher who agreed I
biio ? liber*! par-Onstage ou ik
sale*.
*" When I announced my determinl
lion to my friend*, 1 mm beset hy
perfect atorm of iodignalion and ran.or
atrancc. What were they to do wit!
oat me ! What were the ixx>r childre
to dot And then to thinR I hat such,
sensible, useful girl As I, should Ihro
herself aVIarJ upon such * spirit lei
ne'er-do-well as Roland.
** | remained firm, however, wnd i
soon as Roland got his hooks ikroug
the press, ^n<\ realised his first ip?M)
ment of profits, we wofa rJTnrrled an
look rejoteing possession -of oor psett
cottage home?(yea home, for Rohm
bought if, wHh his own monei J?a nei
and tasteful cottage with A good gardet
eueh a place as in ?? could n<
be obtained short of five thousand do
fare. Never had we known, urrtH ihei
what wvaa the fuH (eariltly) meaning i
the word liappineae. We were iff pe
feci syynpathy with each other, as
whether it was labor or not with o?
wee always enjoyment. Tlrs hollow I
my heart waa gone, ?r*d *> was the sa<
now Mfct fha pollor from Koland'a fttc
The mcnnve wtvtah be reoeiml from t)
*al? of hi* book* ?m MifficierU to mi;
ply oor trot nomerona want*, h
therefore, would not content to wh;
bad been my plan of opening achnc
No. no# Adote.' he mhI, with th;
**quUit? emit*, * little rai*chi?vou? no<
)4 thp Irwlh mu?t bo told. * No, no, n
imtrt wui *iit?rprf*inj( lad^.I am m
thot too modo up >oOr mind to booon
my wife, io iKo (Wo of noonvirtiou tbi
yon YooW bo obliged to rftNrk for .t
i both. J ewe yoa' eternal gratitude ?a
bohor for tout generou* courage or
t lov? ; but allow uia to dpapp^ifU you j
I that regard. You Ware worked faitl
felly for tho good of other* how
' your limo ofaiat and poeea. You *
| devote y onrmelf to Iho work 6f rendorir
mo happy?foe you kbow you lore tie
wojfe? but for tho mat, ibjr le?b, U
moo on whom too ' ha?o thrown vou
elf away * will *oa to thai. And I
MS. m^.. ^
tioOd lo gluten tha.horbaaitt df.tl
pyiaoaa* Xmitae of Ifeglnad,) a go*
Godormoout, and rOoomod. eredu.
-V e
hbbhmhhmbk
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r a?C '2 v ?? >? t*: 3>- '-wr^C
p ^
Mfe l
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& ppptjr
rife**'*) >~v~>v^3v |w f %dk?i??v- ?* v.t
the ^iflusum of ^Bsitfiu
1 * ' * i ' -J
OABOLWA, [THURSDAY -MOB
? Hlattmi tu <?mrat
\ From tb? Ciie?t?r SttndM'h
?- ~~ jk ?
I Speculation. .
] W. Eiitor?After a short nbs#H<!e,
? t have again returned to these old rug*
I gel hille of Cheater. During my traV|t
ml happened to lenrn a little of the
t lives of several of ymir celebrated pa.
r tfiotic speculators, and permit me, Mr.
? Editor," through the colnntns' of your
paper, to publish pro bono publico.
A These utigtateful extortioners may be
A known by their great desire to grum,
ble; they rehder themselves painfully
disgusting to the loyal ami faithful of
J this community?tlioy appear anxious
j to obtain tlie news, but are unwilling
. to pay one oent toward* the expense?
'f in conversation they always have some
defeat or great" calamity befallen our
beloved army. Their ?ry is, " We are a
' ruined ffcople." They are very egotiseN
tical, imagine themselves endowed with
" [snore intellect and smartness than their .
0 I fellow-man. aud nreemne to know a
8 little of anything end everything,?
I They, Mr. Editor, view otily oho aide of
h tbe picture. Meet them on the street ?
? or at, homo stld their long face* dehotc
that they "have a * pain across the mis*
ery.H Booh individuals' are naturally
't prohe to rpettulatiott, ahd do not hc*f?
late to apeoulate on the necessaries of
life. They are e*fremelv selfish, their
? minds being lilted on tho Almighty
8 dollar, tbey grnmble because they ran-1
not make fortune* in a day. They
a would plunder tho silver cohi that clone*
~ their mother'* evo-lids in death, and
8 speculate the last card on their father'*
' coffin. Have we not. Mr. Editor, ?uch
8 a daa* of speculator* in otfr midst, and.
1 if ao, justice demand* that they be
marked, *u that all in rttir Cnrrynunlty
?' know ihera. ' 1 have heard it hinted oh
k' several occasions, that but a t*w in onr
l' mMat'ere clear of Ihf* curs&Tirin... Froifi
b the pulpit to the member of .tho Obrfs*
j tian chnrch are to l*e found these gfeffh?
eyed mnn*lera, tiffing their coffer* off
* the wivo*. sinter* ami families of our
^ brave "tnd noble defenders, who arc eny
during the danger*, toils and fatigue of
8 camp life, tramping rough shod over
' the soil of Vkgtfna and other pgrts of
* out h^ee-ling country. Mr. Alitor, some
'* of these speculator* were the fwremost
f in the great Cause of secession, the first,
? , to place the button nil their hats?the
^ first to claim a right to stay at home.
>r Have the same individual* a right to
y claim twenty cents for a pound flour
'* from a soldier's wife, wheh in Charlotto
f and elsewhere "it ean be bought at
1 twelve cents I * Thank* to^i kind Prov"
idenco for the prospect of a g<?od crbeat
>l crop, not withstanding "that thesd spec
a nl Mors wjoyced at the thought \f?at the
* bait storm had' blighted our hopes.?
10 Cabbage merchants were the onlt *of
" frr?m, nnd we may look out for an ad^
?anc? In the price of plant*.
' f>n? Word to tbo planters ; let not the
et .alluring bah of scheming merchants
? teirrpt yot?, hut fHridewoitr butter eggs,
* chickens. <fec? with thelrde and. faithful
of otfr 'M.
k i WHITE MOUSE, 8a.
a
?" McCtkLtaa's Oeiaioie otr Jackson
1 and Lira.? A deputation of fHixena
n have presented Oeocral MoOlelfaii with
" a auperhlv gotten up eopy of resolutions
passed by the Common Council of
** Washington, (banking biro for h*fs defence
pf that cifV. Aner the usual cere?
monies and conipliipontttfy speeches inj1
cklent to aueh an oceiw?k>ir, there was
much dtlnkinge?f healths and success?*
* to the army, dren and then a general
7. conversation followed, which is thus
** narrated in the Herald t
- Borne one wekerf K Umre was anr
donbl about the death of" Stonewall
? Jackson." General McClellan replied
llial K> itiAiinhl ttnt >r A UWn.
self much grieved At the event.
: one," Mhi he, * eptt help admiring a
r' tm?n Hkejackaon. He wa* rincere, and
. true end valiant. Yet no one bee die
K eppointecl me more thnnhe bee. ?Fackn
eon wm one of my elaaemalea, end a|
cohere never promised to be the ua?n
be bee proved himself. He vm always
, r very slow, end acquired leasee only
P After gleet labor. And yet his deterc'
ruination wu no greet that he never
Ht gave anything op until be mtoeeedvd.
IH* character seem* ro have changed
Mt aioce ; for be baa exhibited great celeri*'
ty ie all hi* movement*, while in com*
'J mand of rebel foroes.'
^ " I safpoae," remarked a g?ni leraan,
* " Jack?ou was tlie ableet Qcuerai ia the
* Soiilli."
P. ^ije ia, undoubtedly, a great lean to
the rebel* replied (ienerxl Model Inn.
w liaa ia, pecbMM, the moat able wm*
i, ktmodpr Chop have, and JaoktOu ?* '
^ their beat ea*e?Uv* oOqw."
iy -* 11 V" *
ig Wheo younak a favor, be rure yon
* know fopc aaaa, vli is not every ene
" who written yoe a- polite note ended with,
?, * Yoiire* Vol* * who w<utld give you
the oruat of M* Wt rediorlhe headed
liia t** irrrmg. i'manses am g*n?rbl.
j^ ty sheaf at dirt, and kit* wo*)e ard
f adtoedw tf mam ?Sahl? plenty wad. ihg
if tor smb. We has* more tba*~e#M
?d om a wipate a basket CM
. -tow1* been a <arf|ynu ?** ' ,
jj ? **
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life
[? - ->*? V-' '.' '* r **
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,A.R EVE
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I nitwit g.al
INING, MAY 88, 1863. ,
A Ht AunruL Kn?A<?t.r-l. w* *
mourner standing over the
|m8? of one dearest to hhn on earthy
The memory of ]6y* thai were pant came
crowding-on hin nool.
" And lkU, ', naid ho, " ht all that re
ntaint of one so IcVed and so lovely ! I
call, bat not n voice answers, O I my
loved?one will not heart O Death 1 inexorable
Deatli t what hast though
done) Let me Ho down and forget my
sorrow in the eUintbers of the grave 1*
When lie thought thus in agOtty,the
-form of Christianity came by. tto
heard the song and transport of the
great .multitude,' which no man Can
number, around the throne?tlitre wore
the spirits of tho just made perfect?
there the ?pirit of her he mourhed.?
Their liapplne?M wax pur3, nerthanefit
and perfect. The mournor then wiped
the tear from his eve, took courage and
thanked God." * All'the days of my
appointed time," said he, " will I wait
till my change come*," and he returned
to the duties of life, no longer sorrowing
as those who have no hope.
... ?~i
TlEatJTf.?** That is tint the most perfect
beauty which, in public, would attract
the greatest observation ; nor even
that which the statuary would admit
to be a faultless piece of clay, kneaded
up. with blood. Bwl-thnl istf-re hentlry
which has not only a substance, hut a
spirit?a beauty that ?" most intimately
know to be appreciated?a beauty
lighted up in conversation, where the
mind shines, as it were, through a casket
; where, in the language of the poet,
* the eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks,
nnd so distinctly wronpliL that we
tidght nlmoM aav her tkxfj.<?*n order
and a mode of beauty, which, the more
we know, ill# more we ecear* onraalve*
for not having before discovered tfioae
thousand grace* which la?*peak that
their owner ha* a aonh This i* that
l?ea?tr which never ddvt, poasesaing
charm* a* reewtle** a* the fiseinatlng
Egyptian, for wliich Antony wisely paid
Che bauble of the worid?a hwwtity like
the rising of Id* own Italian *nna, ab
waja enchanting, never the same."
?? ?-# - *
A fattiirut. Wifk.?The Mareeelml
de Mwicliy having been conducted a
firiaoner to the Luxembourg, had scarcey
arrived tfhen lira #lf? entered the
prison. The jailor observed to hftr that
the order fur iho Maresclml's arreal
made no mention of her. She answer
ed with mingled gay<4^'and sweetness:
" Since my liuahand i? a pri*o?ier, I.am
ono *Lo.
When be was carried before *He K*vol
a lion try Tribunal, he was still attended
by. Ida wife. The I'uhlis Accuser
lt#r? informed Madafoe Money that
she was not called upon to appear, and
she replied : " When rnv husband ii
calhjd (>r, I am elan called."
In a word, when the fatal aenfence o
death was jrrofioiroced upon ihe Mares
cbaJ his faithful wife ascended the carl
with hitn, and when the eieeul'oner ol>
jrasted, because ?he was hot eondenmevl
to die. alio artsWered * ' Sine* wnivncr.
is passed upon my husband, it is passec
upon ino*al?o." *.
A Ramr ptrr Etraaagiva l.irrrr.n
FROM A Yakkkr (JlKL.? III a skirmish
Saturday ?n the Rappahannock with
the 95ili Petmeylvania,' in which the
latter got the worst of it and ran, one
of the Knapsack* of tire Hying Yankees
was "captured, and -in it a It-Tier from
** Martha," his sweetheart, who lives in
Philadelphia. We eopV a portion of it,
spelling and all i
"John, if f cofd see ton, f think 1
cold amuse yon a while. You spoke
of scaing lots of fan running the Rebel#
froip the Rappahannock, but I diiu'l
think it is nmch tun when half thai
wont off in the 95th is kitted and near
ly aH the rest hi wounded. Vow said
yen did not get hurt in tb* Rattle ?
J yoO had tatter watch for the Rebel*
| will shoot yatt, they have kill Iota ot
our Friends that yon UW to know. I
heard (bat tlsev had kitted on lde Josanh
i "> ' " ?' 1 ""
kim) nearly fit of hi* regt m kill and
I woimdfd and missing. The rogt will
I be mined. John 1 hewt <rot any fredi
n?wn to write, lime* aro dull heare. end
do fua for m girls at I j*mu jrw
nil to cmvm htrtWe and ltT the Hwb*l<
alone for you rant trftip tfuxi no ho*
and we can live- withotrt tfrern. Vm
will stay thtrrt?? Unlit you all rj*l ktllm
1 aiia afraid."
The Providence, (H
F.) Pre** mike# the sAbjoinod state
meet:- "_*? V*v
W* l?er< f*o?i one. wfon ban keen it
afMafeua to know, that a second at.
tark on Charleston fc not eantensplarw
ac ptsNlat Pwrfeugto Uing grant
eel teeflbstpdod men In Gen, Ranter"
j%itk?iiiiML eeti it sofcea. te be ih<
ofMRkoe of .ear informant that the Ax
tenervA ffrnMhntifro* nroyanltbe hot be?
of ieeeneiee <pi oepfMe of; * upmminW)
rmieting a tfitasb Wfer feree than be
urn jret been gather*} w Milton Bend
, Ar ?*i?nntWfc Twwe. ?*#M ,-t
:sS^EH5??
barteis ? "(*? *r onWt at sntAUee mi ye
dottafs arJ Wty ovate pes Jmctc-L
1%
AO ^
"F"-*,{ > * V;v
* "* i. * .
? .* *- ;??.
r -, /
",?** .v*-f -j.-t*Kj
V :
it (glasses aft orbing ?
' * "V .l \^\n' m 3fc1
' .*K'* ~++:Af k < r .r
^ "** . *\
' J |*J 1 . JUl
A Summary of.the Battle*No
belter view in brief of ihe let*
be til erf near Fredericksburg ha* been
given, we tVmlc, than the following from
the special correspondent<of tbe Richmond
Enquirer i~
To make a recapitulation of tlte leading
event*, wo weald ,say4li?-re were
Uio following IWIUlea and participant* !
Wildeibets, fifteen miles above Fredericksburg,
where Jack*on sneoeedod in
turning the enemy's (lartk. Thi- may be
. Citlled for a proper upderstanding nf the
matter, the batileof tbe u Wildornea*."
It was hero that Jackson turned the one
my V tlank on Saturday evening, with
D. H. IlilPa and .Triritldb's division*.?
The nest wiw Uio fight of Chancellor*- ville,
to which point tbe enemy fell
back on Saturday evening, rtnd around
which they centered and inada their
beat fight, lasting from dawn until near
midday of Sunday. In this light D H.
HiH and 'l'ritnble prettied them from
above, whilst A. P. HHl, UcLswi and
Andtiieon not only held them in check
in attempting to foree our lower line*,
but aiJed in driving them from their
brekatwotk-*, and accomplished the great
victory of Sunday, which, indeed, was
.the turning point in the whole afiVtr.?
Tlie taking of the heights on Sunday
morning may properly be called the
liattle of Fredericksburg. There were
at this point lWksdale'a biigade. of
McLawa' division, anil a part, 1 think
uf Hayes' Louisiana brigade,* though
of this I am not positive. ?
Tito next engagement ws* on San
day ovetiing. The tr?H>pi here engaged
consisted of Anderson's and McLasv a.
This occurred near Salem Church, about
four utiles SotilWwOst of Fredericksburg, #
And tony, wo suppose, be regarded a* ^
tlie battle of Salem fihurch. Ti?e result
of tllie fight was, tlmt our men ^
drove the enemv hack ftlHy n mile in t
the direction of Fredericksburg. Thd v
closing engagements occurred along the a
line of the plank road and toward* %
s HgMti.' Fi >rd, by which route the enemy t
succeeded In recrossirtg tile riser. The r
troops engaged on our side were the
divisions of Anderson and McLaws, who j
held the pohitiori nearest the river, on <c
the upper .line, and the brigades of c
11 ay cm, Iloko and LkwUtu on the lower t
lino; whilst the Missiseippian*, under j
liarksdah*, and Smith's brigade of ^
Barly'a division, guarded the rear from
ttfi attack outwards from 'Frederick*-* j
burg?rtlie heights having been prefipusly
taken, w ithout the firing of a gnu, j
on Monday morning, by Gordon's brig (
adfe, wtlli chaVfjwd tmyonel*. This was (
a glorious ac.hievment, th4 c'ro%*rt?ng act j
of the grand drama." ft may.be fitly i
called, we think, ilia t% rowl a* flank*' .
t Ford P
I t ?*?.* ? I
, " Give U? this foay Otir flatly Br?**."
fn a, miser aide eottmgo at the bottom '
f of a Willy HicldMfeh hovered over a
smouldering fife'. A tempest rage-l
L without?H fejtrful tempest, against
which mart km.1 Iwutat wore alike poweis
I less; **
> A-pOor old miser, much poorer than
I ?t.^?. - .t u i - i. . J i
i.itiiic tim-trrn, ui'm^u Hi* (Hid
heap* of money Mt bottle, draw hia raggod
clonk alauit him ms^Iio crouched '
; down hi ihts' threshold of the miserable
door. He dare not enter f?r fear liter
would ask pay for abetter, mad he eould i
, not inore fr?r the atorm. ' 1
/ - y 1 ao) hungry, Nettie:* * '
j . t* So ?in I ; I've hunted for a potato <
, paring, hut yiu't find any " i
f " What irn awful storm !"
r * * Yea, the oM tree hint blown down.
L guess God took care that it didq't
[ on thehouao. See, it certainly would
fSe kilted na.?
y . +*?f ho e'oul l rtn (hat, couldn't he
send na bread f"
[ I gueaa *o ; let'a pray 4 Our Father,* 1
. ami when we come to that part let m h
k- atoa> 4ih ale get some bread." 1
So limy bngarv, stud tlve tniswr cropching
and shivering, Interred. When
( they, paused,- e*pecung in iltetr ehibliah
faith to nee *ottre irrtracuVws maitifeataf'Hion-,
a human feeling stole over Ilia
heart', Ootf sent aome angel to soften it.
| lie hoftghl a loaf at the village, thinks
, ing w would laai hirrv days, but the
| aileftfce of the poor littie -children apoke
louder u> him thap ilio voice of many
i waters. He Opeoed the d<mr aohiy
t threw in the trmf, and then listened to
, the wild, esge? cry of delight that oame
f from the half famixlied little one*.
* ft drooped light down from llosvflo, J
didn't it ?* qn?*Wot|?d tl?o yopnger.
" Yns ;*I nienn to Iots <?od ?>??? ', |
for giving us Wend, l>oc?>i?e w?' a*fr_
* K?m>' . / .... 4.
, Wt'U n?k l?im every day, wont ?i
, Why, I never thought tiod wm so good,
\ did you f* . ^
"Yen, I nlwnys thought, but nsror
g quite k?ew it before."
I u lout's n*V him to gi*e Mirer work
. to do nil thb tins*, not ? ?* diver txj
| hungry sgvn, do i^?rlha ibr*."
t ' ttormc p?M*od?Mho miter went
? boeno. 'A Utile flower had ?|Sn?| in
g hi* hewrt; it w*s no lopqer burr*). |
Uj* <i?w Week\ he dted, hat ntjt h? i
^ -fnnM ha<r given the ??*ye, wlrtvh
wu? bis, to die poor Uboiuif, ?**,
.
, ^ iwri^ Wo* WqpWI ?nir?tiC^i HQ#n *H |
1 . ihqir uiAtWvot throtioss lltey rHiim to .
? then* trustful urds : - (#iv? -?n thin .
day our dstiiy lut**.]."'I
?. t
v . ' <
.Jl
* * > %
f' * -? " *4 j ' ' A '*" **
* ^ iv '.v 9t *
i mm! .r-^ ,' ? mi ?
* '
sE|fc .'#" .
H
m>t+ - '- ..- -.
V.
Ita; .. . .
'iu?B?4 :ti#. :
*m*mmmm? i i< i_ ? "
rht Northern Preen or the Death*?
Stonowail Jackson. ?* _ .
Wtw enabled lo.gbre further e*.
racts frorq the Northern j>res* Written
ifter the receipt of the intelligence of
he denth of (General J nekton. Thelereld
ear* tBe
intelligence we Published venter- jlf
ley from Richmond, via Hooker's army
>11 the Rappahannock; our renders hive
earned that the celehrated 8ionewa!l
Inckson died on Sunday last. partly a
rom pnenmonia and partW from the
'ft^cU of tba ampuls'**! of his arm,
endered neceeaary by a wound be re:?t*ed
in the battle on the Sunlay
bofwe. The intemimt wan io
inre takou place ou Tuesday last.? " -
Phi* event is a serious and irreparable
oss to the rebel aruiy ; for it is agreed
m all hands ti> it Jackson Was the mini
)rilliai?t relal General developed by
his war. Frura bis coolness and sag'acty,
rapid movements add stubbornness
n the light, and bin invaribla good forone,
he1- resembled Napoleon in his
ari v Career mote lb an any -illhor Glens
wal of modern times. ' , ... . *
According to t e estimate formed of
ilm by the Ktchfltnnd Knquirer, the ' ' ? jQB
pecial orgait of J?-ffir*on L) ivi*. the
oss is greater to the v?1>eb? than if t'iey
ind lost a whole division of their srror.
I'iielf victory ntChane.-llorHvillei?,tb?rcore?
dearly bought. To hita was large) ?Y
luu ihe victory at the flrat fight at Bnlf
liyi. Here he received his nick n*mc>
if " Stonewall Jackson," from the firmless
with which he and his regiment
ought. His raid through lb* Xllejr
if the Shenandoah was a masterly >
troko of strategy ^ tm while he kept V" del
Swell's and Banks' dorps employ-v
*1, and struck terror at Washiagton,?y
a rapid retrograde movement heap
xjared on tho butde fi Id iu the seven
lay * norm on the Uhickahomioy, lo turn
lie scale just At the critical moment, - " ?
rhile Mcr>owell was noneat, like Patteron
at Hull liun.. Again, vaben Pope
va? retreating from the TUpidan and
he Rappahannock, Jackson, by forced
mirche*, gained hie flank, catu?*d ter*
ibte coiifiinioo,' and obtained vast spoil, jt.
*a%t|y, at the battle of Antietatn, after
apiuting Harper's Ferry, he turned up
m the right fbtnk of our army in time
o repulse Hooker, save the remnknt of
joe'a force, and prevent ?foe battle from
Mtc'oming a rout. Wherever Jackson
ippeared on any field, victory seems tor
tave perched upon his banner*.
In ilia demeauoi he k represent*! nt
taving been extremely quiet And mod*
1st, plain and unostentatious in- his
Ire**, silent and thckightful; in his habl*,
temperate, in his conduct trictly
not*),- and in religion he is said to hav^,
)aw almost a fanatic. He wax a tori->
rcrsnl favorite in the rebel armiev.and
popular even in our own. Over hi* . !'
his men he exercised the strictest discipline,
and alwaya moved them with
the. least possible quantity of baw^aga.
Hence, hi? rapid matches, and the sobriquet
by winch his troops were known
?" foot cavalry." What is envious
about the manner of his wound is that,
acco.-ding to tbh Richmond Knqnhrer,,
he w,aa shot by some of his own men?s
which is very probable in theamokeand
;onfuaion of so terrible a battle, with
perhaps one part of his line more ad*
vnneed than another, and he. as he generally
was, in the front of the fight.?*
His death k m> douht owin^ lo** to the
wound than to his exposure in the raj^
norm, ?nu oy continuing irt conwtp...?
in iuch * condition, Miperinducinjr "pneJ
inonU and m fm*\ tewninetioiu
The Washington .Ghrou>Vle, *pe*K*
ing of J*ck*oT?'? <Ih*Ui; ?'.ryi>:
Stonownl) J?pk"Oil- u dead.
we mre only, too eltv\ to be in hhv
way, of ?o terribK* a foe, ^lt m>oAe of
relief ?? not uumingled , emotion ;
of ni'rnw *n?l sytnoRtli A nl ,he do*U, <I
BO at aAun. kv 4|y IOAII wllO fWJ^ii?*Ae*
the *ligl\te?t particle of magnanimity
muat adr ylr^ tp0 qualities f??r-'
wUtH) Stonewall. Ji^oluoii w;*>oel?b??i.?hi*
herc.i-jn, bis hnwwrr, hH aubfune
devour .ns' bVt pnrily of character,
lie w not ^ iuMnrtoe oft * *nod
man devoti^u l^nretf U> a bath osow.
Let n* tie to<uky wknowlqdge Pro*"
itljnco of. t*ed, alio, wt'.ile Ue *rn?f'>*-1.
ibnt-nc AsrMtU land with. furnibe, nnd tlu
people. VrtV madness tnlre* from tbc;accurrid
cause, it*. l>rave?t, noM**1
purea>, defender. S..*n?*all Jaofr-oi wr
a g*?a?4 General, a l??a?o-'aoldier, * ? ?"?
blr.. Giiriaiiau, and it pure mrn.' M*-fjaad
throw tfccaavirion ' ? ??
? _ ?? ,
(if \u? tlie ntlvuv-ate'e.
a-groat ainui*!" crta.0 ? ' :
Tnr. fr^MMWAMtAT \+
? A Uiebmond )>apet s*y? tirrv
t)?<i extent of the Aufferiia^i ef our (nor
<hirtny the three darjl halves h iwe'./rfhik
rta^HMsiolo to restate. Ftom brtier.. ?*
written At Cihnoeollorrdfle (aerofott'ky* %"
?tc learn lUat Jiekaon's oonwnanOj \ter.?
M*tv hours under *rta\ Without f~rv>
and without deep, \hnt the tfc,** *.
food there obtained bv them was f o>'n
the kpnfiweke thrp^/n a?*y by tL* eh
v\~*>. Wfr1ii-pU(rl?l
mt.r Jftck-uO. MiJ?b 'p.'l* '
on Sunday 10 i?, t*k<n l>\
our cavalry yiolcMn <bi- d ie of <*W):L * '
TUfty wvrt oOHrltin' :i?yj an nlnimUnoc
Uain. Noun.- to rry.^lil rvelcv
aiitt the tin buUn<?-? fell hi to our hand*- v
Th?ee of our jhcteui look el .-yen \ .HI .
k ok,
i