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ad.--They also drove off all his stock, cows and calves, sheep and lambs, old dogs and pigs, and hitched one of Mr. Oldfield's horses to his own buggy and carried him and Mr. Cummings to Newbern. The horse started to runaway, as Mr. Oldfield told them he would, and Mr. Oldfield and Mr. Cummings were just in the act of jumping out as they stopped the horse, and all the Yankees had their rifles aimed at their heads, thinking they were going to escape. The Yankees also went to the house of Mr. Bynum, a very quiet, steady farmer, and took two of his horses. I have heard that a squad of them staidout at widow D. W. Saunders place last night, (13th,) and that there was considerable lifting of guns heard in the night. Some suppose that some of our cavalry attacked them, but I cannot think so. The Journal has late information, to the effect that they swept off all the negroes and provisions they could find on Mrs. Saunders place. What justification these thieving Yankees can al