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For hire --A girl 12 years old, suitable for and accustomed to nursing; can be hired by the month for her food. Apply at once to G P Hill, at store of C A Baldwin & Co, 13th street, near Cary. mh9--1t
y, infantry, or anywhere — on land or water — on full or half rations, or such as the country can furnish — well clad or not — so long as we can wield a weapon of any sort, and one of the vile horde can be found to raise a hand against our flag or dispute our right to freedom and separate nationality. Urged by no less sacred considerations than the "Sires of '76" we also "pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor" for compliance with above obligation or enlistment. For the information of all Yankeedom I will mention that the raids have not interfered with the commissariat of the army, as we had enough rations on hand. I regret to inform your readers that Lieut.-Gen. A. P. Hill is quite sick, and incapacitated for command. His corps is now commanded by Major-General Anderson. Yesterday was the first day since Monday that any Richmond papers were received, and, as may be supposed, they created a sensation, especially Dahlgren's plans and purposes.
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], Review of the Pennsylvania campaign. (search)
fly as a due regard for intelligibility will permit, to give to-day some account of the parts borne by the divisions of Major-Generals Heth and Pender, of Lieut.-Gen. A. P. Hill's corps, in that day's engagement. And here it may not be improper to say that I have somewhat inverted the mutual sequence of events in speaking of the operations of Ewell's corps in advance of Gen. Hill's, inasmuch as Heth's division, of the latter corps, first became engaged with the enemy; but as the history of each corps is complete in itself, I hope the reader will pardon the method I have chosen to pursue in the recital. On the morning of the 30th of June, 1863, Maj.-GeOne exhibition of manly nerve and high strung purpose has come to my knowledge, which I do not feel at liberty to ignore, inasmuch as it was witnessed by Lieutenant--General Hill, and called for the high approval of that officer. It occurred during a hiatus when the enemy having been forced back losing some of their artillery, wh