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ber, white bake or ash being preferable, and when filled, place a cloth over the top and pack salt in the cloth sufficient to exclude the air, set it away in the coolest place about your premises, taking care to have it where there is no charge in the temperature of the atmosphere. Butter put up in the above canner and taken care of as here stated, will keep sweet for at least twelve months. Southern Confederacy. [for the Richmond Dispatch.] Camp of 3d Reg't N. C. State Troops, July 25, 1861. Messrs Editors: The officers and men of Capt. Savage's company (D) beg leave to return to the citizens of Richmond, especially the ladies, for their very kind attentions to them while in your beautiful city. The sick would necessarily have suff red, if they had not been so very promptly attended to. They will long remember the kindness of Mrs. Barksdale Mrs. Word, and others whose names we did not learn. We will try and do good service in the day of battle, for their sakes.
The retreat from Laurel Hill[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Monterey July 25, 1861. After the battle of Cheat river, your correspondent noted as rear guard, which gave him an opportunity of witnessing many scenes of distress. The foot soldiers, who were exhausted by extraordinary labor — some of them quite worn out before they left Laurel Hill — were scattered along the roadside in great numbers. About ten miles from the battle-field, I saw a soldier standing in perplexity and distress — He appealed to me to advice him; said he was wounded, and could proceed no further.--I called to the lady of the house, in whose yard he was standing, and told her to promise to dress his wound and to attend to him. Manifesting the deepest interest, she said she would, and if the enemy passed she promised to conceal him. The young man's name is Overton, from Amelia. As I rode on, my attention was arrested by a scene of deep interest to me. A baggage wagon had been abandoned; in<