Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Nov. 25, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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M HI I I IdV ITT.Tk, c iSrue to 6o3, to jjoulr ficuqihj, qr)M0 ,.otr gqftf.1 VOL. 11. OHARIjOTTE, N. OmNOVBMj5ER 2S, 1862. NO, 35, iins. t. J: Holt on, XDU-lBis AMD F5JPlUl.rB.XsiS. . TKKMrf: Tt e North. Carolina Whig III kea tTordadth.ub. I vulgur beautythere was a spiritil. look ,t tn end of the year. Nopaper will tie din. j A few evenings after I Lad matio Ler as imued ontilsll arras rag o arc paid.eicepl at the quaintaDOe I met a part; of people at lift u(iti .n of the Kditor. , father'. bouse, Judge It 'a pleasure country AdvertiseniatftsiiiaerledalOnePolliir uer.ituart .eat. I H defending I. favorite author ,6line.r,rle...ihi..ltdype)rol the first in ter- of tQa lL ..4oks of eTcraj . tirsn.anc ?.l ceta for rh continuance, t oort ad. . ,Prl..r..er.t. and hl.eri.Te Hair, charged U pr "1,e0 hu,"rt il I"0""1 ' P'"'-9 of rent higher ; and. deduction of 33 percent. will ciufnite poetry from him it waa a new hmiIc from the regular price, lor advertisers by , and JOung poet which I Wat vainly en the year. Adeerlisrii.ent. in.erled mmilhty or . Jtlo g to remember, and which silence d ,artrri,. .t $1 Pr '. for ;'''"; j the eoune of fault finders. She recited it iimnihly "5 cent, per .quarefof aaeh time. , ' . .. . i , . in a voice of .ubdued sweetoesa, and seem- rVrsnns when Bending in their advertisement . . ' ,u.t mark Ihe ,,o,.,wr ..f insertion. rie..rd o,- 0 express lis lovely besut.es Upon her thee w ill inserted until forbid and charged ae face. I was entranced, and during tlio .rlii(ly. evening offered her my arm for a out irr.tntinattert arc kuthciizi ! ! i at agrnt beneath the veranda. Nbe accepted with a blush of pleasure, it seemed to inc. Tho Fre m l) I liittrtttii N. THE YOLUNTKEB S FAREWELL. li nr. r c Mik, of vnOiBia. 1,1 liuiik uf Iritc. Ouliil, W lia Ut, f.r li't 1'lidretm f 0i-,, df -ii t. Ujr n ui tnd b; mj i Tl.li't lt (iioi l'.ft I nr..i ji (Ujurf. thf.if ii pm) Tlwoi J"V .n't "iliitM, 'l.'xwwjo ui. n.i "i auii ria. K ilntiK, 1" alra iluf't M...i t,' ; buna' a unmetlrn my ip it, M t sy Uy iw ( 1 u uwiui oi Ikv nrm, Tl" I um of t.lj bu t is ;! mk aijitiii.il t tmm m'jr' Umi. T!e etiftii' br tr MiJ oil " Iu .'" Tp tupl'r "nd tart ific i.iimi ; 'M il ru-r.ru uf tinn-u, And ri-. f of ''tt Thy m II t fifli.'.., 1 11 ' 1'ti "il (, fhunH :'n thntt of liC katti M y in 'ru(('i eni i 'Tit a omin to gn Ti my ftef n.'y If'riend ; Iu cittii'a cuiW tw.t.nn My r try auati ka, " I Uif J tor my e-.ulfy. tot truth ii'i lit UM." tlisccIIaiifous. L0SI5GAHEART. Ut DAVID W BAHTLITT. Thi fuiloaing simplo skrteh I bund tho other iMV Wol 0 OOkliiz wua niuuini'" "- orner uiy jui. s teret ovr ll.epapert oi a ueceafcu inrnu. It will vijliin itself, but the reader may fvel enough intereat in its author to wish lo know bi. fate; be died a few week since . 1 , ir, and aidmbera now beneath the lod. of his native va..ey. Pm .lit, m into mv little room, my , . ,i , i I .... 1 i... hou Id drup doH helpless IU the path. fr end. and I will .how yit now once t lost r i iiieni,n i 1 h.-n there came a revulsion ol feemig ; my a Lout! Vou atari, sol well yoeinay.for rfd tJ(J pjiu,, .woke I would leave a guilelea. human bean is a prieele.. trca j tx tiv fa,ibless ibiug I would tly Dy ure wben po.sctd and when onco lost n the ends of lb earth aud Iron, her I I , . i ..; ' told her bow 1 had seen her iu Ihe arms of tirver can truly be rucover.d aaio. r , . 1 ,. . , t ii another, relcSsed ber from her vow, and Or, you start to tami that l ever had a ; rrclivcd thoso lines 1 shou'd heart lo lore! Vci bsve tern g""g be ay, away, and try to forget tho past my wrinkled forehead, at my gray ban. I lU-h 1 ' ell am cnly a bachelor of forty. Vou Ipbra.d me cot-my he.rt has done - . I, - u.. ., that enoueh bear nie out. forL-tt I wa. voutu! otiec, d fair like your- . , . , t was j ywi J I 1 fled toLurcje. I did cot even leave aelf. I a tingle direetiou for receiving letters from Hit down ly my tHe wbilo I unlock i0Hir- J weut to Italy, and wnudercd rest that porlrutde aud (how you a picture. ; less beneath its beautiful tkies visiled " Pcaut;ful ''' lasicaMireece with a worn heart, and in Spam eudeavored to forget tho past, but I Ay, it i..b....if.lpielstiiMrrs,(iuJi) Mfii t0J fJuill tll, thfr. sweeter eye a fairer ". I f0IBC,ilnfi cof,sCieuco whispered 1 had been more devoted besrt than hers-in that pie i . tuie b.foie you. And hes-o is a bckofi f b.r auburn h.ir-aod theae finger, at Rime lo, ears Lad pas.ed away w hrn land ones played through it -hen upon her head, ed aga.u upou my native -bore. I he tin- was born with a sensitive, pa-siouate, puis, to visit the low. wb. ie Sus.n lived U..; n..i .Li.l, waa uiflioit la ", Kre.ietible.. I did so, and arrived on .v.i.. u Other often was agony to me. A earuiesa pent me to word, a tbouehtleas deed, often my room io tar, or roused ihe passion of uiy room id r, ui iwusv.. ,ny heart. The erejwniu( fault in my ebar- acC.a.1 it Vc out of, in a B...ne,l n,y sent t vl. .Kwasie.lous . Whom I loved. sensitiveness, was ieslousy I loved with my whole heart, and I claim ed a whole heart in return. I was eaaily made jealous of lie love of a friend, was eareful how I formed fricnd.tipi, aud at the age ef twenty bad ntv.r leved a woman. In mj twentieth iiifnmer I left home to spend ,oo tea.oD wiib au uoclo iu Pennsyl vania. While Ibere I Diet t a village par ty Su.an K , and when I first caw her I was ktriiflb alih tir tinantv It nnt . moonlight wan f aft and cncLatiii ug, and the fragrance of tLo garden flower, floated around us. V talked of poetry and men and women, and of human sympathies and j a ff-ctloti.. She was modest and trembling, eltd yet not afiYctedly so, and talked in a ; low musical voice of the real woea and joys ( incident to life. Time wa little offashtou 'able"ra.aU talk" Upou her lips she was toj puro and MitelUtluI for tiiat. Uer brother jiurd ui be bad tnicd ker and .ought her out aud I wa. cordial ly invited by biui to visit liim wbcnetL-r I ' u!J, o bunt, ride, Utun to S mn'i pjf' ifi, or au)thiai whieb woald add to my jne-ur.. 1 vjxtrii there clirn, anu me more I ii. ef"8uittn tho more truly did I !oe her. There w.i a aacetucss about Ler Leauty nijti At i fara to find in tin. the aotid, and bcr oi-positun was lovely a. breatli of a June tiiormni. Her e)cs were daik Line, her hair el auburn, and her face radit ut wi'li irunful love f)iie wa an raily dijirter, and I aiway wot.di.rid ho. he jfttn op j-ere and gi-nt'e, t.viii been so fitted u4 fjiidled Iroui e-iliiiuol by ier lather but Ler aiuti.u a au.uii of iuliiicct end feiy. Mmn aiiiiO-4 too gentle and neotiiHe, lo', il juj bava noticed, lLo happmri4 e- tfti lu inn wot.d i. a preeanoui tbiu, iJjy aftir -lay I ia.ied Judo It 's fcigtiij X"J: ben my wbi object wis to ec hican. loved bcr oilii all uy hcarl j a i.e iU'u dad. prun up iihiu uu, ud ( pence arid . ia p'nen in tOd future. Vtt itiirrd vol: at u my love, fr 1 tu .are I eJj.d ul 1 ouliive the refutai of btr heart. One autumerdty w went out toother iiit-j the Grid., and .at dawn bciutii the soadow 'fan eliu tJ rest, whin f.em laikin of Jotrti we wbi.pr'red of love. I cannot tell you bow, bu with the tweet sky over head, and the ttiurwur oflbe bei-a amidnt the clover, and ttie ons of birds, 1 won brr bean and t.ouu l it lo mine by a vow from bir aweet I p. We were enaue! '. ' Ah ! that is hi r protrait b fore you, with 'tl o blue eteii and auburn hair ti he was then! I had it lakea aiiciiiy tficr "O be 'catue engaged, and were it next tuy bear', j ' yes, I, vid wiinklrd bsrhel. r that I am ; I and )ou need uut r-latt, f-r, nkr you. I war J fair onre Tue weeks swept bippiiy ayj oiiii. one day, iimo at diuuer ul my I'u t!e', uiy cousin Jiii.ry aid : ! "Ch.iiva I.vtiou i at home asin ?' ! " Who isChsilia Leatou I " i ask' d. ! ! ( Jud$e K a favorne," ho npiied, "a jouii' nian be has helped trctu boyboo.I, and is now btipiug to po-iiiou and wcaltl: He is a t;rat lavel uu mib usu, too, and j , jou had better havt a fare couain, mind or , i you will rue the day Lo act fool in J udo K. , iuuiun ! ' Naturally sensitive and jealous, my in- , tens lovo for 8u-an made these words . , , . t . ' Lu-n hotly upon mybeart. I went io my too lftlila ,11JM ii0 aj-Uaiiou. aud wjir ji evening went over to Judge K.'s. Put bal a sight did I le old when I .pp-oacbed ! It "Vf'l eiii.iu, and I saw Susan bJiitath tne upoo U ou 4 .r, Ve., his arm was around her waist- she that was to bo mt w ; I e . .ly iieart iremoieu, 'to the verte of bursting it sreuitd as if I l,.,,lifl afr..en.-nn in iiI.imii, iil.ru v--".-. - was a foldeo qiiei every where, oij h" wod, ti md skies, and fields. 1 ktopped at th-i vil- , . ll - J!" mo efor proceeding lo m, Ui.olu . j 1 be landlord stood with ,. ,.Po the step, I beaid the vill.ga bell atrike aolen.nl, aud stow. " There is a funeral ? ' I said. " Yes, Susan R is buried to day." I heard the name, and fell senseless to tbe greoad. I remember nothing more fr wccb. I wa taken, ill and delinoua, to tny UneloV, and lay for weeks between eartb and cteroitv. JudL'O K. and aon came kisdiy to inquire after roe they uu defstond all, and pitied mo t. bile they cen anrcd. Wben 1 waa well enou'b the fol lowing line, (torn Su-rao were put into iiiy baud. I . t.l-lt . jaia io thin world, for they' say ibat I must die. for 1 havo the coiihumptiou. Il .u.tt.r not for were I lo live yo.. would never come back to tut' a?aiu. Charles Lea- . . , , ton is my coumu, was a poor orphan, and always lived with us from boyhood, and . i . loved b.ui a, a briber and noth.. more. Ib.t n.Mht when ycu aaw us ne was nobler, perhapi, aud s head wiser, but lief er one more laitbful than this poor heart of mine, which ashes aud throbs te noiv You may never set th;ee liuex, but ifycj do you wiil know liov true I was to you bow I loved you to the last I waut you to know l hi and yet you uitist not fee! ssrrowful for I do not blame you f .r bat you luve done I have beeu happy in dcring a.otio where e used to wander. Vo ton remember the em underneath which you urn o-iled ue yours! "u' I caH ' wnte aiiy more-if you ever see this, know that 1 was ever, ever yuurs. i are wi -ii I ctsAN 1. SLe dieJ of a broken heart I -knew it frctn whit Ler fatner sail. Sue pined away slowly, fir lia hipJ 1 ay-, that I might Com back, mootii alt. r month her hopo revr fainter, and the silver chord suapped asunder at last, and ht-r heart, bru.led and bleeding, fig to rest upon the bosom of Him who was norro.ful wiule Ou oaith. A:.d I did this by my madness and cruelly I broo ihe poor creaturc'a iieart. Ay, and uiy oa to . There is her pin turc the saiiic hvauniul laoe-gentle ncart, I !a)e I uer, tnoub she trusted tu me ! A Toninc! MiMSiw H Some of the tno-t ditiini'uislik-a cwri-vmcn in tne uavs of our fat Ucis weru no'.sd fjr qnck, siiarp at it, auf nhich they used wittiout -i-rujie iu th. puipil as in rToC4i nt'e Uf mis uaiu -bcr was L'r. liyies, atio could scarcely ut ter a (cu'tLcu vitnout a pun. J -ie new Lncyclotae !ia of Americau Literature gives sctue cha'actt i isti at.ecdots as follj,s ; There was u siough opposite the l'uetor'a hoasc, in which, cn a certain wet day, a eb.ise eoota.ni.glw. of the low. touncii stuck fast '1 he lector esiiie lo is iljr Ld saluted ihs ilhcials Willi llj remark, "OeutUuii-u, have v.: leu couipi nc-d to you ut lins nul sauce, without any .ttentioa being paid lo it, and I am very glad lo ate ywu n.iriog iu this matter ." im. vi uu "0ii'"' '" uuu. t,)!lU,jsM of our people in support of our , sent themselves as agents or me uoei u t ' ; 3 , . , . ' ' be b-s married amen, and.y brother atcrod . fender,J(, Vm eu,jrge of the ' ment, purchasing for the army-thin on- ' ti y s iumert..t.-ly;iolatd 1 be conn behind u hauhm andran- 1 ought to L jJaluro H11(1 tlie Executive easy, but 'tiibiog what they oould not othcrwij-i do. ot. ". "J swarmina with UI, Cbarlea my .eeret too. , ,",1 preoe,iRa and marked it out! But The supply of salt will I hepe be sufficient stt..i Confederate bovernment, "Pear K.youwi.I find a heart better, ., , ' r , ,Ka h..t il.i nV,ip to need lt-ri,Utive action, moua triccV-'" markets and putting enor- In the year 17J, a very dark day oe- .hio-.-h North Cnrolma has a greater ex "use having taught ustae danger ot tryisg cerud.wh.cU w a, long reu.embr.cd as ,-ucb. ten. , s,-a coast tb-a any o-her State, she to force t.ajie, wbico refuses to be povcrn . , , , . ,. ,a. i,;,d f-rter troops eiveu her for its de- cd by auy bo', natural laws. Ail o Can A Uiy utighn.rr svni ter son to tne Doctor, J fc do ie O ai-i these well established 1, as to knew if bo couid iv it her the csusu of i jt i 1V), H,.ceM4ry gentlemen, that I the skillful physician assets cature in ti.c the'ob-curity. lfrhoUii ea 1 our attention to the abounding checking of dt-ease. Violent anu f.iciiiic "My Jcar child " sid tne Djclor, "give 'eeail. of this threatened seciiou of our measure. hae bug eioce beeu condera'K-.l .... ,, , . !buik--hlled with everything Deccs'ary for by civilized sUtestu, and could now only my comp.iis.ents to your mother, audi-' r ..,.,. ar MOrf: serve to drv uo tie wurces of our iuuus- te.l l.ir ibatl am as itiuch iu tbe dark as aho is!" One day a ship arrived t Postoti with 3,itl s'rett !ati r.. Th-- day the Doctor bap- ., , , , . pen'd to receive a ell bom a lady, whose. conreisatioual powtrs wcte lui of a kind to render a long interview desirable. He a - vailed biuiself of the newij arrived cargo to disnatch bis visitor. "Have vou beard the news!' said he, with emp!:asia. 1 t j " ' )h, no I What new. ?" Why, 300 Le-v lights have come over ill the ship, this morning from London, and the select men Lave wisely ordered them to be put in irons immediately ." This mm enough the visitor forthwith decamped iu seatcli of tho puiiej'ars of this invasion of relig:ous liberty. When brought beforo bis judges at the tillio of trial, they icqiesled him to til doiu tnd waim biuiself. " Getilieman. " said he, "when 1 catne among you, I expected exvcution ; but I could not think you wuuld Lave cil.rt-d urn the tire so suddenly." A M.ir.is-i'si Hk.i.usvi Mr ii: i faday, of New York, gives a thiilin.g s of tlin .oeties on board ihe steamer (io 1 1-1 wry Oat- Oao lady approached him, beating au infant in her arms. Sue said " I believe you are Mr. Holladay !" " Vcs, in ad am." " ('au ynu save tny child 1" " I don't know, madam, that I ahail b.' able lo nave myself " " If my ehiidi uu (she bad auother tl.re.1 ye.rs of age) can t'O saved, will consent tJ b' bttrnfl m th.tt Jire." A she spoke, she wolemnly poicted to the cr.cklrng flames, an ihey furiously rag ed in thu centre of the s-hip. She never lefl the vessel perished, probably, by drowning ; but ber infant and other child were eve FIRST 31 ESS A G K OF tllS EXCaLkK'C i , p AIT 7 l) T ,i Vpl7 UU . Lit , D ! All JlJ) OF ni8 EXCELLBNCT, TO THi: GKXEBAL ASSEMBLY OF , NORM CAROLINA. The Honorable, the General Asitmbly : Certainly a Lft'i-Uture has never been ,t .t t-i 11 7 7... tj tf or ucet eatcr i r couvenru in me omio ui nunu wuum j refpoiiMniiitien. ; r l! ' ... ... u : .'.ereu 1UIO me war, wniuu i.i uJ w nauiux, d b( ,od ejeitemeBt. t,M poj,. of our. undertaking, and the laughter of ou.- soldiers, the occupation of ... . i. K.. oinU it.a ,l,.ir,,. tioqofour homes, and the blockaded con- at work ) I. ut be has not produced a jT-at troops could t t,T'j''ce has been our dition of our coast, have reduced us .to 1 quantity, owing to the difSieukies which be home, and notn;r. at .a iurPj-- fro Mraits, and given ri;e to a olass of evils, in ! ha mentioned in bis leportt. His firt erste Governmaut, beiauona .tu,i Cnnled th presence of which eDheujeral Datriolism ! works, at .Morhead City, were taken by tlio ment to furnish them ourse! our ,ZTce- must neri?h, and th-e tinsel enthusiaim of . r . , . . , i . . t ' )M to that surn and deter - ' hj ned dcrolion ,0 our 0 Hbicb alone . tattia , revolution. bccoujes th(J dutJ 0f y0i the General Asembly, to set an example to C0B,tit-JtDt, 0f firmness, prudence, de : t..r uaioaaiion and energy; to correct the er- ror(( ol the to provide for the exigen - cies of the future, aud to use well and wise y the power vei-t.d iu your body by the Constitution, for the piolcction of our rights and liberties. The subject of first importance is the proseouUon of the war, the ineaus of defen- ding our State ajjainct the invasion of the enemy. Tho Legislature, by several acts in lfeCl, provided that, iu case the Coufed- prate government should fail or neglect to nrond fjr the defence of North Carolina, tlie Oovemor slioui'J be autiiorieu to raise a Certain nutuber of troops for that pur- : teudant of the JV orks. W ith.eomtuendkhis impossible to sup; ly tnem i carnes..y re pose, aud made appropriations of money etrrgy he has pushed forard bis und.r- commend an embargo upon tois article, at for their support. Impressed with tbn rie- fe! celes condiiion of our eastern counties wiuti l came inio omcc, i nuu 'iniy aeier- miiied to avail my fi'if of thi authority, and won id have prvC'idcd at once to do so, but lr the iuierenti3u of insunuouutable dif- acuities. Ihe pmcipa! of these was the eonseiipt law pa-ed by the Confederate i'.. . ...I. , i i il,. .r.l.. several acts reterrc 1 to. by this law, as ixt.'iilcd in its provision a snort time be- far- the adjournnicnt of Congress, all able bodied men, between the ages of eighteen aid fortr-five year, became liable to cn- er States, under such reflation, as w.il S.t,. ilif nf.i frcin oor cit'x.'us bevond the ae of forty fi w.-, and nuluiit to this vast d'lin le-id", I ibouglit entirely impracti- ci! ,e. 1 hoped, ioc, that by aiding and as- sist iij in the mention Of the conscription la. I cilde effectually providiug for S:kV defence. Thi- reasonable hope has, il re.'r.-t to sav, been disaj poiuted ; aud cr to the suffering aud ruiu of it loyal, pjiri.iiieinbabitat.ti. i'ouare sufficiently in:.:uikil in regard thereto li is fur you, tiuti-t'ire to say. vvhetlier you wiii suffer oi-r delence as heretotoic, to remain exciU , , . f Conu-deriktes au fence as heretotoic. to remain exciU ,l0r ,!u.i cr takes steps to carry out tho !,;, 0f the lat Legislature, and raise troops ' enoh mi State a.nhority to strengthen tne i, ...i rtf iii. i.i-i.i-rui iicSk-oi ninrht .in j ' ta '-- I unhesitatingly tremnmenJ tbe raiain of at least ten i egi tuetits of reserves, to be lire pteu Iur lliroe in s-nl iu time to j tour months, iml ub- eh their crops in the ii. i ...t.ii.s t thA t'.ilr......rat in.' tr vops, woald probably be able to prewut an ad.'aiice of ihe enemy into the interior, and while subsisting ou the abuudaat sup- pies iu our easteru counties could be DC (it lie whole State. by aidiiia in withdrawing i st q jantities el provisions from exposed paints. Iniisinuch as it may become necessary lor slave bbor tu be employrd on State de-l.-nees. and iuv authority to ferec such la bor may be questioned tiy sonic, I ivouid r.'.-pecttuiiy roeumfiend the pr-piiety ot the pv of an act whereby such auihovi tv nivy he visteJ in me, m ca-e sueu ur- nt neeessiry siis.ii aiise, as, win iu-hii n v ... ... Jc..,,.. ,,f ,!,"dear oues were suin.ri.ig isexi. in imp -i s .... -v.. Siite troin the enemy, is Ihe deteuee ol our people again.- extortion and starvation Nul wiihstnudin-th-v failure of the crops in . ve,tor,, rri of the State, it is believed 'tiikt there is within our borders au abun j dance of grain lr iLj sufpiy of oar people. -an.i. Mirpms .... . -. .. -. : de ii'ids heretofore devoted to cotton and , . ... . . t.iniee.i have been puniest tn corn very ,e.,eral!v. and the e.op of this essential product is perhaps larger by many hun-; V . . l . . ... i i. ..lid!. iKst !.. nr.r hoon known W ben this is cousiuareJ, togetner wiih the immense crop of peas, potatoes ), po.aroos, fruits cVc .here would seem to be little dan -er of auy actual suiionug among our aeoDi uor ouid there t'e, oould ilail be properly distributed and at reasonable pt. Knt tbe d.men of p.Iiiio d ti - tortion aeenis to bavo seirtd upon nearly 8j sortj aU(j eolJ(j i,i0lli 0f mct auj nil ' nece8Salici of life are fast gtti:?2 ha- i.'be reach of tho poor. j of .upp "'V ' P'opt r.y . eie 1. 1 tt.t iw9 ( t0 mott tu. demnd could not hivo rt-eri I be used onlj'1'UD'd Pec8 rates, can now ' ' Ererytbing i5b riex. Mm s proportio tendency upward it. tnd cotton goods banu,er. wook-n cloth I . n '" v.... ... --" iuffioietly afflicted with tbl,f not .: i . ,;,i. and ayan-! uiuub jji uui un ,uw, r-.. . S(atn awarm in tho lab1?1 tr0IU I .k. .!.., f-, ....rilimn thor i?-.ritijj ! i.uuivu. pu.i. v..j ,...v; - . i And in many instances, taking adv of the patriotism of our people, tbey rcpie' Dr. Worth, luenalt comtuisMoner appointed 1 l.B tl, l'nnvt ii;,ti in ,ii 11 i n d ii - L i o j -1 v ' enemy b.fore he bad fairly jjotten theai i . it: . ... u.':t...i ! into operation.-Hil next effort at VVilmin;r. ; toD was mcccssfiil iu producing about 25l) bushels per day, for ome time before tl.ey were interrupted by ths yellow fever, which has caused their temporary suspension.-- As the pestilence has abated, t..oy will of J course be immediately again put into opera- j tion. Tho whole amount made there-by ! the Stato and private individuals, probably exceeds 2,500 bushels p r day. Nearly all of this ircde on private account is boant by cittZJUS of other States aud carried off for speculation, At prices raniDjj froui 12 to S JO per bushel. " My predecessor, Gov. Clark, also enter- td into a contract ithiougb W. Woodfiu- ', and Geo. W. Mirdecai K-q-n, with Stewart, Kjchauan & Co. of 3altv!;!e. fortheptivi- lege of njinuf icturine 3'JO,OUO bushels of sail, ana i'ir, njn'iiia was nunc oupri.u- taking, aLd there are now, as reported to me by a special agent sent t visit the es- laimsuuieui, uu-j..vi bih.s. iu ri.v. 'malting ner l-i'tJ buslcis per day. Owing to Us :csues the aaperuitetidau'. nas maue no offijiai ripn to ms oi bisor.eraftu and txp-.'Uditures ; I rtcotumend that yaar Honorable body .Ull i.,!i. 1 1., mori , io iiir; In nre rent Lho exportation from the State uf , a, t, leather, shoes, woolen cloth, cotton cloth, arn poi and bacon, flour and potatoes except for the army and by rcgularjage'ots of the gov- crumc-nt; and except wbeu purchased by amount lo pattsUctory proof that sueu ar ticlts are for private use, or charitable di- tribution to thu poor of such countit", to u i, Sic, and not fur speculation not, iiowe ver, in violation of any existing contracts made by our citixens with cinxens of other States. This is all the remedy I cau suggest for the wiis of extortion history aud commcn try. and lessen tbe productions of tne coun- try. The samu rcmarke apply to teizures of private property forpiouc me, wiuei. ought uevor lo be resorted to except in ex- treuit; cases, ami tlieu on,y as a temporary ireuit; cases expedient. To provide against the possible suftenu oi th vie and chiidien of our btave and sfif-det.yiog so.diers, I a;o resrec-fuily re- ouuiujeuu mi; uuniJ4ini. ;m - i-.....i, some sale noiut in tne interior, ot 35 two hunured thoui-and bushels ol com and fivo hundred thousand pounds ot' pri, tj UO S'JiU u ineiu aw ran-s uniii ii. uk,..it the cost, transportation, ite. L cu uo oc bou-'bt in tins fclastern counties at w-iderate nrices. and is u. aauj-er oi ue--trac!iJii oy iLo enemy, if noi remeved at an e.uly uay. Anticipant. th- tieees,ny ot ttits mens .re. and also ihiukiim it proper in a ini.iia. . point of view to have sou.u uir..' t. n .:. .. I have already ordered t,.e t u s us ; o! mrj critis uu tl; preliminary arrangcuituts i jr purcbas,ug e a large seaic. I deem tt.is a mitttr of the very ing'.i s iiupoi tance. NotHitlg vvjul I so ciKer an. eticoui our souliers In the it is.-tiaige i JutV. as 10 know that tileir Slat- was pr. VIUIU.' fir lUOse at iik'ii"- ui an r to t;e:; than i iu ; and not wig void so i-i-pii and deiiioia'is i ttiem as to in.nv liiat lu.--i ludted, the soidser, sliiven; g tiiroa i tt.v snow of the eomiug winter aa-t eff-'rin l..s blood day ty day lor Oir defeiiee, has a right to i xpect tiiat his jo.intry wiii uot p -r nut his vvite ar.d inti ones to cry iu vam fui bnad ; mi l while there is a uior-e. hi the land il snoild bo divided witu itr-m therefore, Geutle.uen. lo m ' , , sue i Krovl-ions at VOU Uist ileeui ui si ..... , , r-'erv-nce to tue .ua.ler i at as ear V possible, and let Hie gratity: surauee go i.rtti to u.e "- that. tbe wives aud cnildreu ol our so.uiers ahsll ii .st suffer so Iouj as their Statj bas - f l oeg leave v... jv. ; - great and almost insurmountable Citfi .'U lies . encountered t,, the "rwr"r 1 m i r"d0i '"- "J k;ts far car troops. Djriu the adminis- tir.tin 0f tuy prcdecfiftor, an arranjoment , entered into (according to a resolution of ?hj ycneral Asscmblj) with tho Qjar- ter m rs ,i ;ep .rttneot ot the U .:tat';1 by whion North Carolina c?ive the commutation clothing the Confederate was r- money of her troops aud clot'uo ind shoe thra hr Sflf. Aud on our agreeing to sell the Con federate authorities all the the surplus sup lilies that C'juld bo procured in tho Slate, they ajreed to withdraw thir agents from o ir mariict'. and leave tbo State agents tho 1 tJ,J,(J- H"'ut omputitton. 1 his wo ;1 I h avc enabled the Statu to olothe aid pi.eialiy the c in, leather. The c nt j. i his is es- ard to tho? and largo portion of our army this , "8D ....,! .., r ki!o oy the acc.dts of battle and otucr caJ Q their bag-a-e, it was found itnpo.si once to replace it. Sorely pres-cd us to best courso to be pursued, I published an appeal to our people in behalf of their brothers in the fie d, and employed the m.li. ti ofi&cers for the coliectioa of articles do- nated or sold ; and though tbercsponso has beet) at ence gratifying and patriotic, yet it is uer-e.sariiy slow aud ucijcrtain ; anJ i regret to say taat the heroes of Loonsbore", fc !i arp-.burg n.i l other glorious fields, have suffered and are still tuSvrisg greatly for the wajt of shoes and clotliiog. Every pos- sible exertion has been tuaae for their re- lie! ; but wmle the agents of the Confedera- cy are allowed to compete wi'h ours, and sticculstors ore aliowtd to compete whh ouis, and speculators are allowed to carry um i"nn " .. - neiore meuiuneu. Concluded n-xt week. Plans and Purposes op the Enemt Tua Ckisis IN Miu.stit!PPI. Tue Memphis 1 rf'f, of tue 1-t'u, cays . from the variius persons recently from Memphis, we learu tfcat the Fedcr tnere ut-e tueir p.ans lor ttio ir,vaion el' Mi i.ti tnii winter. Their program- irr is to tii vc :;i three column', one from Muujuis, cue t r om LaGraoge cr Holly priuu'--, ami one iiom Loi.ota. ibis pur pose on .Lcirpart is pretty weilsub-untiatcd ty tun tact tiiat Mi; w t-i kly arriving b oth reinforcements are t Memphis and vari- ous points aloni; tao Mobile and (itiio Mis sisippt Central roads', sent forward from Colli iliQUS These expeditious, tuo weather being fa vorable with regard to raio, supplying the couutry with water, are expecting to take uo toeir ntie ci tnareh aloul t'ne lfitb cf this motitj, tuo tliuo columns converging as 'h :y j.p:o..el. J.:ck-:., frcii tsich p.aee t: v.V til mar.'-! 13 uks&urg. i ticte ate t:.e p.ans of the enemy, as re lated to ns by persons wiio -.e have every reason to Lw cvj aie informed upon the LvJS OF THE j- EA MKil KaTE A de- spau-h frcx Wilmingtaa, Noverabr 19, to a ennns -reial h-5us. in On city, received Wednesday inorning, thu reports tlivi loss of th? favorite strainer Kate, the consort of tl.- Gnr fvj : ' i'u.' steam-, r Ivate struck t'ae river cb str icti j.'.s near Fort Cabell early jester. day morning, and soon a ter sustv nth- .Hi4 rrived i'mra Nisxa with Mw cf the engo, it is avrJ, but in a damaged t'Stuit ( ourtfr, OC:i. til J l.'lt, IV ill C-'U l.liOU. -1- Ttis I'suiN TaAtiiiRS in Nlw York. i:Ti ve i iu L uar.eston on in:c it-.'s to tie ( ou i'f ct a cai. uiraalsicd in a ti I'M-in Mkn's) MiEriNki UNDER THE AfS- p: ts vc' I'lrufcNS rits-M the Slavs S i iTrss f:.c L.in loving cUia-us ci" tLs e tv of NV-.V Vork. irrespective cf party, are mviied to attend, with the names cf tbe un d. rsi.mu .States, now in re hi Lien ajainst :::v i :ira: Gov crr.n; at lie Cooper la st:: iv, a Saturday, ev cuing t'cto'ter C , I - i J . r tit- pjrj ofr'ivit;g an emphat io eii'iots?:ii.:nt to ti:.t tffirts uw rein-; i i i- In tlie constituted nti?;:9ri:ies of the .ii-.i ti orasli th.s cruel aud pro.-enp'.ive u 1 ; .. e i:ct.iri-vis Abolition Cot-r-fcii .ietVatei itl I.liuois. :i C'i .i -tide, Forney's pa ' W. per, sums ub t:ir probable politic: eoinpitX ton ot tne next H vise ot R.-presentan vet as o Lliiioii men and 7.1 Opposition; but admit- :aat t:ie caiculatloa coauibs soie er- Eighteen neg-os ti.yA as bateh.r. in the Sav.uata niirkef, have suUcr.Oed . . .. . . I". . ,W r.s'lflf .-if iho s-m of ninety io..ais ui --- tM ,old,.ri jB Virei-i. tM ,'4'T
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1862, edition 1
1
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