t«nt. .od Wt B.rd.w-n for H.rr,>d.burg Well ,
one nigM the c»valr; ■>' «"i j
we fell back to Bardstown, surprising the people
next morning by our bivouac in their streets
The enemy that morning, (Oct. Hd,) surrounded
Col. W’^hartoj’s Regiment Texa.s Rangers, who
cut their way out through cavalry and infantry
in ftuch a manner as to show the Yankees that
they had caught a tartar. Advancing'to Spring
tield, WP plantf'd our battery and disposed our J
force onoi* more to check
THK KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Correnpondpncp of the Riohmosd Whig.
C.'WAtBT Camp, Clinton, Tenn., Oct., 28, 1862.
It is old-fashioned I know to speak ot things
a month old, but there exist so many mistakes
and misreprctientations aboiH Gen. Bragg’s cam
paign in tlio Wtjst, propagated in many instances
by persons who were absent from the field, I
deem it not inappropriate to transmit to you the
correct history of at least the portion ot that cam
paign which fell under ray personal ohservatio»
Nor is it a mean part which f shall recounf
••ihall speak of the aehievomenfs ot Jom osep i
Wheeler’s cavalry brigade Atter l«’«ung * e
(.[Uatchee \'allt v, our army »n 'ref
columns into Kentiick\. It ('•>«cenf( re at a^-
gow and rested a few
this point the march triumphal. 1 he ton-
federates were welcomed with open arms at every
step. The routf lined with pleasant taces*.
Towns and villuiros overflowed wUh joy. The
Southern army wa- evoiywherc hailed as tlio de-
I’.erer of Kentucky. liOaviug (Jlasigow one
morning amid the repeated cheering of tlie oiti-
’on.-;, tien. Hragg headed hi? culunm towards
(Jreen river, and pushed rapidly torward. The
y:inkee :irmy was now both in his trout and ro:»r.
Huell was in motion troui Howling rirevii. be
hind the Coufolerates, and the .'trong redoubt ul
Woodsonville formed a barrier but a It-w miles
in advance. The construction ot'the-'f \vurk.>- had
occupied &ever:il thousand yankees the whol;
summer. Tht lino oi‘ ontrenchment.' exttiidi'd
nearly a mile, flanked at either .'nd by forts—
the one a stockade, tlje otlu r an earthwork. The :
redoubt faced southward, on tlie Loui'-ville ;intl ;
N'ashville Railroad, having (Jreen River Ko\.Mt.l '
It no doubt bt'in" thf objcet .,f (Jt n IJr.i;:'.: m j
Hweep thi=; obiiaele fVom his path, Jeii ('hsiiiieiw j
went forward in Sunt:»3 I4ili . t.» i-oin
menee the attsck H yot fii> trooj)- into [..•-!
rioD, and atterupr* J t«' cany tin \-ork> b\ -roim
He had pushe«l th> as'-auh u{; t" wnl.iii '■ixry
yards oi the entreiuhnifiii'. t lvuneini: hi' lirave
MissisVippim.s »n el felled treo^u d anev.-n i^r. ua'i
under a murderous tire ot artillery and i;ia--L*'try
m splendiil order Tins t-riUiani eliarjie wa-
about to be crowned with >ueee:.'. when :♦ new
battery opened iVoni a eomiuanding position. Th--
■ soldiers saw that the double odds w^rv' now made
three fold, and a momentar\ eontu.^ii.n i^n'ued
Thi.s being checked, the (Jeneral brought otf his
command in i;ood order. It wa.*- here that the
lamented Col. Hullard fell, Sept. 16th ()uj
whole army cauie intti position b» t’ur»- the work>.
]en llaraoo’s oorp-. took po-ition in front, and.
by a t'rilliunt c- up Je ni.ii i on tlie part o!'»en
I'olk, his eoKmand, !i? tlie propi-r rini'-, oeenpied
the height' in the rear • forritie.ition't The
iatter t'orf- did nor v:an ttn.-ir jo-irion until ufter
rightlali. TiiP^.lay .'veninf- .S.; tlie yankees, vtlll
deerainc ihi mudve.- secim., oeeupied tl.r* drt\,
until four o'clock, in skirmishing with oui -jharp : ob-.tniered the r..ad h\ jelled trees
jhnoter*^, and '=hellini( every copswood in rangt ! ■'’C''f’*on" devieex. he, with :• '•niall loii i-. cnablrd
Their artillery practice wa' exeelJent Hein;' on | b.iereaii.- rrain'> ;»itd ■.tra-;glifi>; mljtttry to i
ien. Chalmers’ staff foi the day, I wj. on all !( mnl.erl.-.nd
parts of the field, and had a -ood opportunity to ; battle. >enon>ly .l.tm-
judge of its aocurae\ Onv troops were s,. w(‘ll ; ‘ifi**d the eneni\, ami N:i\»'d much ol our intanti\
from capture. Our lusv will tall l>eU«w two
FrQin it.e S»»»nnah H«i>ublto»n
PKA«'Trf!AL HISTS FOR FIARD TIME*
•‘Wbiit man ha** don«, man may lf>.
HO t -SHOES
1. The earliest protection to the human foot
was the Saitdu/. This was a simple sole, or at
best an open shoe, fastened to the foot by thongs.
If we are to infer its history from its name (de
rived from
xani» saniJos. the fJreek i'oT Uurd,)
if was at tirst made of wt)od, though afterwards
advance ! eommonly of leather, and .sometimes, among
We ,kir,„bhed with bim fX «ev,.r.l ''.h'V-
oi* his ehar;^ps, and shelled hini as he began to
•V'ciipy the town. But this leftrr is becoming
monotonous. I will 'oake a lonii story short, by
stating simpU' that Gen. U heeler met the ad
vance of the enemy at every available point with
the moat unflinching resolution and nearly always
with success. He picked his po.>4iti()ns like a
hawk, occupied them rapidly, opened upon the
enemy with his battery, charged them with his
horsemen, tell back, limbered up, and retreated
to repeat the same thing. Thus we had been
operating for thirty-seven days when, atter a '
severe siielling of the enemy, ami a gallant idiarge
of the 1st and Md Alabnma, led by the ient ral in
person, instead >f retreatinLT w«“ fell back upin
our oyivriiial position ioutid ouv-'. lve^ 'Upporii d
bv till inlaiitry, anti rested upon what proved to
be the I*aff'etieid ot I’erryvilh' Next morning
(,V)et 7th ) '^e were ord r« d to tlie ixireuie lett
(.towanlf^ r'an\ille ' Wf i-oinmeiie.-d the ailaek
b\ 'kirnii-'hing with (he ent*my Soon the t n*
gHLieinrnt tiei-auu ^eiierrd alotiL; the whole line.
\ on h:i\e ht'ard how \\c drvi\«- them ■^•aek up>>n
our ri:.dit. aiui ban ly maiiifHined ».nr [)—.ilion on
tilt l. fi Thi> l.iifilf tlitf. I. d 1.Ill little /r.Mu ail
others (‘xeepting trevjUent ^nd svnetH^inl eh ir^‘S
,)t ..Mt i-a\all V Wht'.'ler ha I 'Xliii'i! iinpor-
rnnei- to tlu'- arm. ot (h*‘ 'ervie*- I hf veieraiis
•■>1 Shiloli liad mi-i ;iiid t>l ei*iii-i- ibi field
wa> fiiitly eonrextf-d at ev« ry [M.ini (It ii W (ie* l-
ec eharift-il in ptT'On oriiH* nnii >iJfne.»d t liHift iy
whit'h pri>iiiisei lo l-f iii noiioyanee l?i this
ohai‘_M‘ t'.il Alleti. of the I't .\luhaniu t'a\:iliA,
wa.>i thrown tVoui liif; fHir-e which n'lle.i o\ei tiim,
injuring him >.evert'ly He wa> also-^hot throutjli
the shiuildei I'ht* battle lastfd until o' Mvtek
1* M .\fter tlark the e»cape flame ol tin' ynns
etjuallcl Miiv plniDtt-e-
tial WH.S ^o.r; then it was improved by a
raised and hollowed piece at taeh «*nd, to kee|
in oroohat work can produce a fabric which is m
thick, afnough and as inelastic as leather. It
ha« been proposed t«) make shoes oii this plan,
and to render them fit for out door use by giving
them a sole, and by saturating the uppers with
water proof or enamel
10 HrazUian Hoot—On the extensive pam
pas of South America, afar from awls and shoe
makers, it is said that the hurit»*r’s worn-out boots
ka.'^tern north Carolina ' vv\r \kv\s.
The immense* value of E»'t»*rn North Carolina |
Kut uti/ on out . i>
to the Southern (Confederacy (cannot well be e«ti- J —Ralkioh. N.v. 1 — i,..' ^ .
TTint.Afi fl fiOllfeP ot I A....I.. *'
■O'K , .
I V :
ni
niat«d, when cotisidcred simply as a source of j yesterday, say it w i..
food for our army and people. When it is also I ,),f. ,o,,rriinff that »; n.iu
considered »s a question of revenue, to enable j (’,pek, with _'• pi
the government Ut carry on the war, and pushing "o in the liu ('i,,:,
mately to pay the war debt, its protf*rtion against ^wiit Creek i-* 17 mil.-, \
the ravages ot the yankees l.eeomeH a ^ue-^tion ot ,hat pla e .Hii.l W ,s(,i
are substituted by h verv simple, thoui^lt it must the utmost itnportance j \Vh it nuth ih»M«- i.. ,i, ((,,
he eonfe.ssed not a v^ry inviting proees.s. A suit j W e huve taken the pain.s to prepare tables frotn ^ oen un i, ,t ,
able porti.m of the green hide, in tubular form, j the eeiisns i/T jSaU in order to make h proximate ; inken pi v, i!,
from the leg of a recrtiitlv «*lain euw is ?tripped j estimate of the number ol ne'^roe.s, ^anioimt of i rp|„»rteii datiijer. f«en \I
off. tied or sewed at (he smaller end, then drawn t enrn rais*
ised. ami the vulue of the purk, leet ami i reporieil oper.iiio.» / ,
the fW frtmi slinmn^ leniTthwi-e. anti lastly, the i on the |o,.t and h'^c of the bouiless :nsn, anti there | mutton, tirst in those ('ounties alrea-ly in the l.
‘ • • > - ,J as to .'ive ■ ■ ■• • . • ' . • . .l . i 1 . _ 1 1 1 l tfm^e Inn.r . ' . ■'
tiice fit all arountl the ft>ot l he want o( elas'
II till
sides also were slightly elevuictl ^o as to j;ive a j allowed to dry—« proeess whieh in that f»iire 1 hand'i d tfie vankees, .Hnti -eeon.lly, those lyintr
uires hi
ticity in the wooden '^antials was in some measure | whether thi
Wilmini'ton and \N eldon
atonetl for bv ttivinjr to the hottotn
same curve that is to be set n in
human ft»ot. sht'eh
Now, it must be atlmitted that the sandul is a
very poor substitute, especially in winter, lur the
n t.f the sole the | mjiy suggest to some t»ne a cheap and easy plan | duririi; the apfiroaehint.* winter,
the sole oi the j j’,>p niijniifaeturin" a pair of extempore boots ttjr j ('oiiiities alreutlv in rhe enemy ■
l*‘et, anti halt th«‘ horror tiC the
climate reijuires hut a very lew days Ni*w, j upon and en-t ot tlu
traveler’s story ” is true 'or not, it | Railroad. liaid«> to be overrun b} ftie yankees
l'’ir>>t. we I'ive
jM»,''S(*xsiofi;
V«1 l’«irk.
'iiumie- >ti .'Slave- inivii t’oru r.ez-t, &C.
ujion a pair of boot lasts instead ot ujion the liv- j  tirritnek,
nice high iiuavtcml sht.e, or bM)t, tu which mo.st j i„g . . I iwion.i.k,
uf us mudt.‘rns have heen accustometl. but it is j |1 (hie wcH"d, in closing, on the subject ol I
• and its substitutes There ar two modes i
process
will be avoitled by suftering the iireen hitle to dry j ft
IIIIOII ;i n;iir of hoot iiiwtcuif ot IlDltn the liv- M
4 — 'I'here i> nm hiiii: In i ti
tiur army on the I'ottuji.K i.
eral ei»i;agemi*iit ,
are mortr dis{x»st-d to h‘|i,-V(
brag anti bluster of th.- Vi
111
rtainly better than no shoe at all; it i'ai*ti with i leather
in the reach til cv«'iy
>hi)elv
man, wonian
ind
of preparing skins J'lr usj: one i.-' by and j (inu-s.
chiltl; ami more than this, beitiir the only shoe j the other by hnru,,/. '('he fir>t of fhe.-ic reiiiirea Wtiyhm-:
Worn by i»ur Savitnu tlnring his three ami thirtv I nionth.' >r year*-; the last only a lew weeks; the j
yeai> pili:riiJiai;e on the earth, it >na\ wt ll 1.  n- | ]i,,f pr..duee> thick leathir, the latter thin In j
tiured, tor a while, witiiuut niurmnrinu:, tiy tln»e j tawini: the skin is >oaknl anl **« raped to ^et rid | c»'iv»ii.
who rever.' him a> an example i ol the hair are! pntrc'eiblf parts, then treated i r>».!.T i.
2 The I'l-inh Sni'faK ‘i' Snhi/l, used exten- with alum anti salt; ttieii .-tretclie*!, and 'Crapetl
sivi'ly ainoni* ihi* p«-asantrs^ tit h.urope, ami •'Om*- ,j,nl ruVtbed to make it rtesit>b>, anti in >om« easos
times to be 'ft n in Vmeiiea. i- n(>thini:^ njt>re nt»r -aturati'il with inimal lat It i,> unl\ i'V eti^ioin
h ss than a ^hoe inatle out t>( a -olid pirc-e oj wootl. j „„,J conveni»‘iie*; that we ire eonlinetl to leather
It look' lot .ill tlo woritl iikf a lar.'e Hat 'Itoe la>!, j[(,, in.»kitiu >1 our :>hue'>' An_v -.ti'jstanee
htdhiH’t (I t>m lo |t et i\. the iooi T hoM' whieh i which will  ieltide »%'it« r nf.d whiel; will nniure
t''t' rnl.> aijtl ttiiiiti)'.-: 1 (i i>\ ifi.' tofii ^ili lio
Jot -iit>,--i \ liaiter can tnaki- .Ati e.tct lleiit -.hoe
out ot thf > knu- l-dt uid l._\ the -.iint- pv.»;>. '-» which
he U'e*. ill niskiti^ hats; iisini> .-ne other mould,
aii»i .st>nie water pi oof rni S'‘1 in lti*‘ 'uh.' to keep
out the w r-t V I'ariiier nia\ ninke h \eiy pl'.‘:»>ant
uitt ol'an tihl Wold h u. fy prov'dinf a -jUita
blc 'olt , atl'J h:- Ilia^ plovni* a SUltabl*' -itih- t*y
Nil .Slav*---
li. 147
J, 1S7
;:,]o.-.
■ i.tji ■’>
J/JI.S
1.701:
1
jtii'ti t'oru
:'Mi,.'■>*.*.!
;;>i:>,ooo
•i_'4 .'.7.:>
li:!?
rno r;s
i‘.'8,r>ij
'71 :’.i.t.
4o.22‘>
•>I7,H7^^
4-’>.o77
.Vi.o' l.H
V.t.7sl
I'O'Wnl,
"’tili HI
Ill '
• .^,o7l
17, tt'i
wcTi- v\orn l>\ t'ltj ,S(ol \"Uiig o! ;ii.' eoloti\ .if Ku
ropean» that .scitle>l in tlie n[-p> i ['ait ot l,t.-..igia
;» lew V«‘ais -I'.ee. V\.l> niui- pi ini‘ip.iil\ o! tti-
poplar or tnlip if't-i- 1 fie i»nl^ u-oli tii (‘e>j'Hry in
their iiianiitatiurt i .tit iwo or lhr>e
uonLte.- ot H 'h,.pi- -.uii.\i>'.( loc  tin m
leiior, .•ui'f .1 ilrawin^ knife foi 'hapiii:: the oiii-
-iilr O .•oiii-.- rlu \ .irt- clnii.'j, .iud noi-^. und
no otii‘ wi>nld t-M-r tiuiiL ol piiiiiiiL: iluiu oii i)
help him in a IVm.i laee; -till t!..-\ a.t siih»tantial
and cheap, ontl t^iin^ (// »'.v .-(».o > two piirs t>f
leather ,-«ho"i, atol cu?-iint; not nn>ie than a franc
enemy has not i-ro--»‘tj the lu.,
{ytint, and i^ in iiti ctmdiiion tu
a country already de>ulate.l l,v i|,,. '
contending armies. i’a>?.eiio, r- 1,^
train last evening report that f,;.,,'/
tfXtk place on Sunday m .ruiii,: U'
>i.S20 troops and ;i : * ( u(;?i,,ir,.p
i-.',77'; the enemy, which re'uhi't] i„ ^ '
’A.o->'i latter and the capture oi ei-iuv i.ri>,,|„,f
NoN KMBKK 4.—A letter ha- r,e,;,
this city, dated Winche.-ti t. (»,.f
-rates that the enemy hatl er.Ksi.,i ,/p *
J?.'*"- • H7.;:i‘-i irrcat force. an»l «oir trvop>
It i- u ; .‘.i.-.-iKkble cahMilaiion, atitl the tact'. doui>le t'juiek ti> meei thein v\
wo:i|il 'Uppoii th. u.'-.'-umprioft, that the inerea.>te for what it may tie ’.vorth, hin
ot 'iav.s in lilt jbove eountii T Icr the past ten , tion wbieb justifies us in 1 _
year-, wa.' pvi c.’tii., which .-i.hied to the above enemy . ro-^s the river uf ar', j ,1,,,
' would make whose .i^tiregate VuJui- uf ;*n
^VI r.igt of af.'>Ou wuuhl be S'jJ,7 ll,000 'fhere
I ha-. heiMi u still j^reat* t in* r a»«- in that tCL'-iiii’.
-.inc. 1>5'* in th'* eultuie i.d ct.rn—hence we put
.{own th.' sveratre increas.- to lit- ..ne tfiir.i, whicli
Would m;ik. i,bushels ni e>rn raised in
' the ahovo ciiuntie.^ in whieh, r*t ¥>1 pi'r
l.usliei, would he t? j Ther»- tias ti.^en a
Wiji huvi* to fight i t I
inlormetl here is that tlie Var.iv,
elli-Cttt Ol th«; la.-'l 'U.11■'U-. • :
Condition to tn.'n and :
fen.iive >pi.-rutioiiS — Fxa'i: i':t. ■
1'if'Knud u h'i VnJhy it '.
ed I hut our force- at Chavleiit >
Echols, hat! beets toree t
w s.'veral thickne.-se- ot felt with a little et'rrr^poniiint' HH'ira-p in the ((rridueiioii ol p.»rk, heing cut oft, iind tlut iht- Ku
anti tii." f.'cplotlIII!/ .->hOii- ..... -1 • . 1 ■
I V I ct'nl.') « itir b.ite.; pi-iIieiU impervious
nit''. 1 ever saw 1 ou kn.^w tin- itatisiio 01 the ^ t . . t
battle alrt'atlv
This end, chapter second of mv ' to wster.it i, ,,ne.tioieil.l. wheth.-r. Hsid.- trom its
• I • !l i if>t rlu* lur our
fustory. . ^ ‘ , ,
Cn-ii \Vhe«ler has hr.m-ht up the rear of il.e pl;*"tati .nv and lor ,11 per#o„. who w.uk n
: advan.?ii>'^ retreat He wa« now to covet I lie
regular r^'traat. From the Imttle fit.dtl at i’erry-
villt lo I’nmherNn.l Ciap the (Jt'iieial conducted
his mov( inent-. in the Hume nia?.lerly m.tnncr that *
hati charaeferizetl him in the j.re\ioiis pari of tlie
campaign He rrtntded the enemy hy vainMU )
mean'! 'A’hon he reached the hilly country he
IS; all '11. h
wet ,'oil>
.■) l'h> .hii'riiKi
bare-liH»lt il li;il;aii
CoiU'.'r (if all If III
in- hi«- loot iiptiti
whieli he .in-u 11 >
Sinii/1‘, or .Mull'll Ai ,i —
colli 1 »ltor hiiii-elf ill the
The prmV'*- w.r thi'" I’lant-
, pill'* .>1 toiii-li iie«r 'kin,
e! >f-e alonii.l th. .’tlich*. he
hun-
matlt' u 'eaiii .it ih^ iufl .tiitl anotfu‘1' from ihc to.*
to the II|'(| ||. alnl. r\lt' r llimillini.' off the xlirpllH
If.itiifi. Ill- vtoik Wa.*- .I.till- riit' lioli.iii iliil n.'t
u-iUalU h.i\>' th.- •'oh- ol ili- niot’c.'t'in ati\ lliiektr
than till- -ill.—, loit thi-^ i' no 1 ea>on whv the
whit.- mall -ht.iii.l not; tli.- Iiitji;iii tliath- fli.- -lit*-*
ot deer ,'kin. the same snb>tancr which snpplie.l
[ him with clothin>j; tin white man may construct
covered that at no point were unr of them visible. - - . . . 1 1,;^ .1
— -— dred men tien Wheeler, who condiictctf this | ">■* "I natn^i. ti tli, ian\,i.. o. n.it.nr^. oi any
brilliaiit eampa'iin. is a graduate of West Point, ^hitig- cl>e oi .-tn-ii^ih and ihicknes> ■^ufti. ient
was formerly a l.ieutenant in the T. S. A. He i " hoever would make a thick : | j„|-,jrtncd of what : T.ertie
soled moccasin of cloth, carjicting. blanket or I i;..i, .j: i_ i ;.„i i.' u v,>r.h,
Thus matters rented at nit;htfall. The firint:
ceased. All the lelt wing thou^iht to-morrow
would be a hard-tought d.iy. Chalmers lay in
the green wood with hia Southerners as dogs re.st-
ing upon their arms Buckner wa> there, burn
ing to avenge his shameful treatment Dunc:in
was therewith his fiery brigade, and other*- tix» ' promoteil to Hriiratlier ieneral, ami mu
ntion; but all known for me ' Cavalrv in h.'partmen' .Vo L' |{. ft
I c.‘mt>inin
j Vk-iK ami r.isin. or wru ami India nihber, or tallow,
' riildjcr anti ro-in, inserted helweeti ihe layers to
keep out inoi'iiin ()siiHbursi.'' boiletl in linseed
oil. or linseed oil and wax. ami then blackened,
will do V. ry w..ll for the upper-, only it will re-
.jiiire a linini: t.f .i-nabursi-' agiin to make it suflB-
cieiitly ftrono and to keep the V.lackpn-'tl fabrii;
tii>m tbdiliti'^ the loo’ I'he “kin-* ot a l air ot
! s.|uirrfl- tswed. woiilti make .1 prett\ and pha.-anf
1 pail of 'lioei fot a In'ly .Soh-f. of -h.its for m.*Ii
beii.b-n (tie '-.iih^titutes alr.'ails iti.-ntitni. il.) may
I.e m.stie of ohl sad.ile akirft, ieaitn-r .'in bamls,
; Hiitia p.Ttdia baml'*. ■•«-V'-r il thiekn.*'-«i-‘ of tough
.-lolh ol ;iTiv .sort t..>^ether ..nd satniateil
with W.itet j.lOof; or tiles IllaV hf ^I'.imp.^illl.lotl .if
s.-vi-r d thinus -the oii!» i leuth.-r .»r iiaideiieil
f'l-lt, till- inner of eloth .'T .ioilbh tl os|i,d.ur:/s, or
duck, and hi tween ihe fwt> a hroati tteMhU- split
of whit.- o.ik, hickory, palmetto st.ilk 4»r birch bark
Thit. 1 ;he time for the ejcrciso ol Southern
' ui'ienu'.tv. aii.l the.se hint-* are thr.iwn out merely
t.t ::ive tiiat iiiiieiiiiity a start
P S—.'^ince writing the above, and just in
heel and mutton, wh.eh, in l^nH. must have l.een , .nelnding the Salt Works .
value.! at «7SJ.;.7 1. but at present priees would I ^ /
be w.mh to the government J. Here, . foliowinr; .-xtra.-t fio.u h kti.,‘ ,
theu. It wiliu- seen that th,- mi«KUidc-d policy | j^^ur;:. fjctobcr fiO. pnMish.-d i,. ,t,fVv.
which allowed the eneinv to enter llatteras, has Renuhlicair
been at s wHCritice ot X.irtolk and untold injury to , ,,, . . • , ,
Virginia, and the ruin of t«. !ve countie. in 4t ' , l'' ^ ' •
, r„ r.„.|M,a ..I . ,lu. Il„. ..^,..,,1, l,„ .1,. ., H"-
I I ; , , I 1. - , ,t 1 * ettei ti. I he enemy ar.* r^-n..rt,ii 1.',,
f.f.-.**.! anti nM*at, aiol altii...Ht tfi-'- t*iitiie ios.5 of ,,, ,, , . , *
V >•> - n iii>i. i . i> . . , , 1 . fifteen mih-s tielow  hHr e=toii. sevwj
41 in sii-.r- liut ii must h- leuiem- •on m ... .
I 1 .1 . 1 , 1 . * .1 at llnllrown.or Summerville. ;nif ,
hcr»'ti that We h ive niatl.- no e.siuiutte ol other , . .1^ _ 1 i ^
crops h.'sities corn aiitl th.* iai'iu-n.-^.- loss,is l,y t||,.
ftr.-akin.; iij Ilf iht- larati.l turj.cntin.-, the hshiii-.
tlo- Itiiijiii-i aii.l .shinoh- intiM'est', which tar ex
cet-.i in value (lit- tiiriiiiii- op*-raHons of ihaf
si-itl.ill
Ihe l.illowiii.; c.iMtiiir.-^ lu- iipoii aiitl l')ast ot
the Wilmiio'ton au«l Wehh.ti llai'road, not in the
. n. niy’s liuc>. We i:ive the number of slaves, i reeeivetl yesterday that a def.tc.'iiiienl ol ::
pr.xluct ttf corn, ami .'itiionnf of poik, beef ami \ irgiaiu Cavalry, on Fritlay last, attack-i
miuton -.laiiiihtereti in , the enemy’s railroad trains, near Mana>-:;«
\ .^1. ot I’ork. . tion. desfroyetl if, and catuun'd Od t.ris,.
Beef, &c. ! ■ ' ; n
$63.44.'. '
making up through Logan
IjOteit fn'un tht'. KniOtrfi'i !(/■
H., Nov 1!.—The enemy hav.* u , t u:
Kclio!'’-i eommand further thaii .'1 ini
l-’erry. The army is perte.'l!, rnnl lu
pt>Miti«in
Brilliuul i'ltiiiliij l-'ijii,,i; li l.'iiiiu!:
('onuties
ilerifoni.
numerous to mention;
was (’oi. of the l''th Alah.'una Infantry, and then
put in charge of the Cavalry .as (’olonel Com-
mantlinj: Since the Kentucky campai*^n he has
ide
fore
the I‘ii’w r.sifv.
.\i.ri \Mnii \.
deed of daring. While we were in bli.sstul iuno- ! :‘nnoun.-e to you the capture
ranee of what to-morrow would briiii: forth. ien ; -fiseph Hod;^>on. ..f I't Alabama t'avalry.
Polk was quietly disposing his troops and plant- ; ^ iri^inia :ind an honored son "t
ing his batteries on the height.s aer >s> (/reen riv- ’
er, so as to take the Yankee work.s in reverse. As
soon as the enemy became acijuainted with this
decided measure, he became 'uddenl\ very tract
able, «nd surrendered without tiring another -hot.
On the next morning the whole detaehmeni .
marched out. laid down 'heir arms, and ran the
gauntlet of the lelt wintr of our armv, which wB'
drawn up, ‘‘unwashed, unkempt, unhurt." on the
other side ot lh»* road, to receive them Thu*",
by a bloodless vit
obstacle to our onwanl
prisoners, a battery
a large nuantity ot
us soon as practicable,
town. It wa.^, no d.iuht, (Jt-ti. Huell's intention
for our army to be tietaincd by these fortilioatious
at (Jreen river until he could fall upon it' rear
and take it at disal^antage. I'hough di**a}>point-
ed in this, still the detention was suthcient lO al
low his approach too near for ren. Bratrtr’s plans.
So near upon our heels did he come, that before
wu !ett, the camp was thrown into contusion one
evening by the report that he was only two miles
oft’ Our 'army, however, moved oft'*and (ien’l
watcr-j.rool" (I'liabur::', wouM do well to sew the
sole tt> thw u)')ii-r> lii.'t. ami th n .Iraw the uppers
arountl hi.' toot or a .~hoc last td the proper size,
for the pnrjio.se o! s‘winir the .st-anis
4 I'ht- ancii tit K,f.-hiu hooi.kin, litth 1.
ot I
or ri,///,/,/,)/.. ,,i K.iiiu atid irecce, w:i.s a high
hei'letl atid thifk .'•■■Itftl SOI k ol (‘loth or soft lea
ther. Worn by tiaoi.* ai'tor' on the statue, for th*
, purpore ol'adtlin.; t" their ht-iiiht It wa-a kin.I
/*ii!(i. M u-'j'tn —-A letter, dated j of halt ti.jof, la.*. .1 pr.'tty hi_di >bo\ t the aneh ;
’itifimi. ti. the _‘l St lilt . sH_y s that lJui-il, w ith ni-i or it ma\ l>.- ti.'crih. d a- th*- pr . lu. t that
grau i t.mv. 1 strong, wsis vntuniini; to ; would ari~e iV .in uiiiliiiL’ th.- .ja\. hi-h t.>pp.*.i
l.oui'\ ille. and reivnvintj; all the abus.- which i- j moceasin ..t th. .Vmeriean Imlian, with the
th iC'ioi ot a iaiiuri' The letri*r acknowlciigci ■ thick, wet weather -anda! of tfie earlv Hebr: v.-.
that liraukJ took over 4.t*W w.agtm-; ot provisions It was a favorite »hi.e with shepherd* For winter
away «itli him, and th** Feti.-rals . nly succ.-etle.l j wear it will b. toiiinl excelh-nt.
in recapturing forty fh.- h*tter addi; j j. (H anythin;: in tin* sha[*. ni i,*al the j
appears at a little distance to be a beautiful f rench Norihanip'mi.
“alter d slate color, maile by a lady of this place
fot lnM>elf of ortlit.ary osnaburtr.s doubled. "I be
o.snabur«;s were us. .1 as * the upper” td the shoe; Flalif.i.x.
ai'tl for rli.' rest she wa.s imlebti-d to tine of her mjtecf'int.f,
w.irn-out sliot-s l.ttiies .seldom wear .uit .si
which ■ihe trimtiied .s.> n-; to t:ive her a nice rolr
with heel and toe
V I I1K\I' NH»Dt 'K ( l uisr. H\ri»N
Knd.v. Ai..\ , Oct. L’;>, l'*i2
f.d' Snn: 1 saw to-.ia\, at the li ni.se of ,^1t
U 1 .'lortoii. u wt*ll-known an i re.spei*t).ble t'iti
2*11 of thi' place, '^ood bacon. iVotu a hoi: weiiih-
in_' poiir:ti-. killed last w^ ek. made bv dip
pin-: in hoilinu brine, hun^ and 'tnoke.l iminedi-
att*ly I he plan is simph- aiel comiii-nluble lor
its . l otioiiiy of s;iu 'I'akt* .t k.-ttle or lar:_'e pot
NViiViiP.
L«f o'.r.
.lonen.
OuhIow,
Duplin.
V»w ft»norKr.
No. .''lMve».
7,]'.M
1
o,3C7
5
:!.244
s. •...34
‘,.'>47
t.ntj
o.ldh
i;.(m'i7
-Os I
(,'orn
2H«,8Uo
7*i2. •’»*>«
»>i»7,‘*r>l
•.’♦i7.477
4.j8.47H
•J0S,3TU
‘7'.*,oiO
7.'A37S
240
• ;22,.->84
•-'U-j.-'ifj:.’
:’7‘J.h;;0
'j'ja }xS
I28,t;c>
114.7o2
109,164
0.3,720
l;n.r,oi
17‘.*,f>r,:s
14M.183
•.S.4 4:;
t.-.rv, we removetl a formi-lable , . rebe. parti.srio, >lot jran. has performe.l j simplest and most easily ma.b-, as w. ll as the ch.*ap-, iiearh Inli ..f watet, put in a little more -all than i„i'h. Is of eoir,. a inch, at > 1 per bushel, would ^ -i',.;
nw'artl pro -ress, cai-tured loun „ '1^ ‘'♦’nnsyUsnia. e>t. th-umh n..t the most graceful, is si,,..* with th.- wai.-r will .li-solve, brinu' to h boil, cut uj. the ,n the above 11 Counties for Lh*30. ■
rv ot ten pieces of artillery amli I,*’ Vf' nround a thick ,rnui/^.i s.,I,., to the Mtf s .r which the up | meat, an ) whih* the animal heat is in 1'. put in -pj,,. pp.auci in pork, t.eel and mutton, adding the ' f n
t'commissary stores. The'army. ^ i.exingl.m. pers are >,lron-ly la'lene.i witli or-linary three or the kettle and boil fVou. two to four minute^, uc- .,i„,.,hiid inen-a'.-. wouM be. 1,1 l^r.n, ?J1 ,s*V)>97, \.-yv ^
able, moved .-Ml towanU Bards-' for.-e^ ,nto .Marsedle--. then roun.r four oiin.-e tacks fh.- makiot: .W it 1,*.,uires n.. eor.ltn- a- the meat i' thick or thin; rub .iti im*a! ^.,,r which nould 1.*- w.»r*h to the government
the Ketituck\ nvt*r lo Lawrfiicebur:., ami swept I »wl. no needle, n.' ihit-ad, not fv.-it a sfi,,. la~t.
on to Rardstown ,\.t Cox Creek hr came npon j but only a properly made sole, anti the uppers cut
a w iuon tr>iin amt i.urtici ''1 watroiis. takini; the ri»ht and ia'tencd toiretle-r by hammer ami tacLs.
keej otl the tlies, tlii-n han^ ami sinok^ it 1 lit
brine mii'i be kept u[. to if' fui! sn.u^rili L\ of-
eahionall^ .iddinj s.ih When the work i> .i.nic
FKOM TUK NdRTH.
Northern papers of the 30th and
been receivitd at Richmond.
They report no movements or ineid. i..
in the army of Gen. ^NlcClellan Th;-.
the assertion that an advance has con.-i,.;
(len. Banks, it is stated, has loff V,’,.'
J4 '*18 ^'ork, to take charge of .
7l’.5.'!7 ^‘-'spciiition against the South.
18R .■il'>7 1 Oen. Curtis telegraphs from St. L-u;.
.i2,27-S : ther “complete victory” in Arkansa-. on ::r
lilt He says that li)O0 yankec' attai-k
rebels anti '•completeiy routed" iheui Tl -
lost t i.jhi! and the yankeos Truiv .
uerful victory.
The letter of W H Van I’elt .^tuar:
phew) is proMuuuced a fabri(.'atio»i fh ^
such nefihew. What say« thf Iti.-lin,.
patch, which first publisheti it'
following dispatch ap].e;ir la K 1
American of the ‘Jf»th:
oni'eutfuliun of 7’/-ooy,. ut \.
York. Oct. l’!> —The 21st Nl.-unt';.,
, . . , ^ -'f'^pped iietween here an.I I'hili.ifi',: .
p.otliietive wealth of, Sehuvler. in this liar'
I .^Iaine is exiteefetl heri- to-inorr.uf.: .
value or the oth,-rerop.s-cmton. peas, potatoe.s, | f.^rther. Several other re-imei*. Imii, ^
77.7.'..'. .rl,;^7.s,82o
To th. nun her of slave- a-ltf J> per cent, in-
•'lea-ie nnil there ver.'- in the at»>ve Connfiev;. in
1**G", 9o.o0''» slaves, which, at the av«-rai;e value
of ?5*i. tn.-ike i!4»l.*i.'i:J.'>'*ii Add the increase
ol'onc thirti in corn, which i- perhaps a small es-
timati- for the p;. '.*nt yeur. ainl we have 1,‘ili‘J
now. J'JI ' »f ih'
\V heeler’s cavalry brigade, which hitherto had
been on severe -icoutin'^ service, was ordered into
a more brilliant tield ot action. The General was
-•’’dered to bring up the rear of this n,h'anro-n .
(n .thivj army. Never were military operations
m.)re seemingly parailoxical A triuinphant army
wa.-, atlvancing further and furth. r into the ene
my'-country It was follow,-.1 hy ;ui etiually tri-
•impnant enenj\ .Vntl theaiiiu was m.ivin:/left
in fr.mt. The c.ivdry hri-a.h- f.-l tl.. vm h,.-k-
wanls
teatnsfprs and guanii {.risoners 1 hirty ot the 1 lo make it. shape out .» '.de ol WKod rather thick- : the remaining briiu may lie builetl .l.iwn and the produced lat^^elv, ami the turpentine tarand I i' *
WHL'fins were emntv. the nthers L-nf.-n wirl. ,nti. i
wagons were empty, the others lailen with sup
plies for Wood's tlivision. Pushing on toward
Hardstown, he captured another larLre train and
burned it, anti when last heanl from wa^- pushing
Southwest, evidently to le.stroy the Lebanon
Branch Railroad, and then to push on towarils
Munfordsville and destroy the Nashville Railroad
—all of which he will undoubte'lly accomplish.
The train due last nitiht trom Muntord.-^ville is
not in. Probably it is de.stroyed. He has a forte
of iL'no cavalry. (Jey l>umont is followinir,
but Morgan changes horscs continu.tlly. while
I Dumont’s at-.- worn down, ’i’here i' no force in
I front .d .'Jorgan He can have thitiirs all hi.soTsn
4 way It is suppt/'icd he is .liujing for Nashville,
an.I tiiat Braij-i; is ujovii ■_■- with flu- main part of
hi- army in the '•aiie. tlireet'on ;• u. .\. .jl..v i-;
with
Am* rit ai)
ii.iilt .i.IKM) men
t >i!ll)lij *'• Hj) rt ,,! fh‘‘
>■ -—'I Ilf New York World r-av- the
. itract from a letter w ritten bj an
nih ni.in of the hii;hcsl chu'-.icter and
er ami tmnoa'r r than is u-n.i!. ami fitting .'lose j salt >avcd tor other uses, or lor the tu .^t killing, lumber interest, far more valtiable than the corn
up into the hollow td the toot Let the uppers ^lr. .NIorton tells me he leartictl thi-i plan from bacon products. Thene statistics, though
be made in two pieces, as chamber slippers are i an old man forty ye:ir> ago. who h.id nse.l it tor pj-rhaps falling below the truth, show to the most
sometimes seen to be—the heel part in a kind of years previous He has lret|uently tried it in the careless ob.server how important it is to protect
new moon shape, having it.'i sharp point tacked not month ol .Vugust w ith invariaL'le succe.ss Lvery the Kascern part ot'the .State by every uossible
one who knows him will vouch for the truth ot means in the power ot the government, a^-ainst
his a.*^sertion. He'has never weighed the salt to invasion ot the Yankees.—Stmulani.
.iscertain it.* exact amount .savetl in this way. '
havin'^ hi retofbre fiiun.l the chief atlvantat:-.* in Tin i f —The number ol new ca.^es shows
b.;ii:L, able it* save meat at any time, but i' .-satis- a dccided talHntr oft tor Satiinlay and .Sunday, the
.Hed it saves at least three-fourths, one peck being . number for the tbrmer day being 7, and for the
ttjual to a bushel in the old way The only tlif- latter tj. Tlie number ot interments in the Cem-
ferctice between his meat an ■ the best winter , etery was u for each day. We do not know te
ciirctl b-ieon is, that it loses sligfitly its flavor,and , number uT colored interments. There has as yet
t.-ist.s .i little oiif fiiat whieh 1 saw w’a^ dry been nt> refia!de .signs ol fr.>st, nor has the ther-
antl .salt enouirh. witii no appearance ol having mometer been a.s yet umler forty in town, at any
As I have befiirt- sai(], .jur briga'if w.a-; lc}’t ttj ^ '
hara^^s ami detain th- a-lvar.eing tncm\. Tliih i i'
duty was perlorm. d by our little (Genera' in a
style so gallant and mast.-rly a- t.. riin t-u him follow in
the .soubri.pjcr r,f *‘Th..- LitM. Ur,..- U> met
tne advance of the V;inkt:
from Glas.'ow
ville Gen
low our *rav-.lri- . 1^’ “" al-j ..j ^ hiuc.dn's pioelamation, and
low 0111 cdvalrv made snch d.-irminel res Ut mpc T . i 1 ’Pi 11 T r
■l.Ht th... 0„>,„v h.-i,„sa .0 ,„iv.„0.. I„r ..r. i«! ' "" ’I';''"'' , '"’‘"J"-’ ! '•“I'-"''-’
Ar Hore Cav.. Lieu' i.:ii 1 tm the idea .d a restoration of ,aturate-l v.
reekle.slvchJ i, v as alleti while ,h. Cni-.n un.i, r such circnmstance.*, as an impo*-
^ttr-. . M M, tell 1,1,.r.- .1 1 r. ri i » • • •
by twenty hultcr |. ,i, , *'P' r.. C -,I. l„_y . I h. I reSui. ut, un.ier the • ..nsdtulion,
>V »od-oiiville, , acr..s- 1... V. li‘ ^ wouhl have an e.jUal ri^ht to i-sue a proclamation
01 trf‘ I uriiiv un if- i • i * i' i
if #o*.; ' I now ir i»lrhL Jii u n w 4 vt:r-
■i\ „,vi:'T ■ ■ r'i., i.i. ,i.„,„.i hiti,.
' Eve l Itv. Horse t av.. .1 . . . . ' f r
time this season.
. , . , , , - - -Mthough the number of n. w eases is eomoar-
a skeptic, believing that the meat being par- | atively small, yet is there abundance of .-^iekt.ess
I ht 11. .Ill the s;nue phin by which a lie
ville,, w.* coiit.e.stcd th- ‘^r-.iuxi i
Ir.-it diijirords-
dt-
.. riariii:; that in Coiineetii;ut ihi; Inw of tle-scent
a heavy cobunn .d the encmv s'lore,.?prop.-rty -hould U no lonp*r if is, hut in
nressiiH- ct..s,.'iv .1,, 1 ■ 1 ' som.- m.inner intue a^i .-ealde to tin- p-Av.jrs tliat
artillerv the ' t • t il •’ 1 V' ‘‘"'i ■ he Will the conservative part ol'the North n->t
S ;?i;h V;ICtil:)^ ...iii't this subversion of that d.ar-
yond the infantry an.l anilWy In tM. ‘ iMs .-x.stenco
we mourn the los, ..f Li. ut i’ol. Irrow T'' ..'(^overnmeut, though proclH.meti umler the
Alabama C-avalry IL- wa> sl.ot hroutdi th.' t '1 > ‘
while leadin- the coliin.n \t In^t nZ!‘ T 1 I”' "‘ore and more
by a superior foic.., .-rosst^.l't’l, 'r"*| de-^p.-rafe m thi'ir re.-istiuicc, and to .-nuhle their
planting our battery on the height p;:::;:!^:' ’ ■ ' '
.ei; f.dk. we pr.vent.-.l the cavalry
■I'er, antj headers t:> .say: Now you see wt? were right as to
:upi«l !.v Gti; f*.dk we nr. vrnt V.1''*• the Lim^i.ln (Livernment when
Had artillery from ero.'in... tt.., river ..'MtiUheh'! ’
aharpah..oter- line i the hanks ami threatened to j 'fbu following ominou., para.^raidi
disal.h our gun^ Ky this tune it wa- nightfall. ! Washin-toi. letter;
from
and we .juietly withdrew to a more -•omninndinJ
positi.,n We obtained ^uch a. pO'iti.)n ,iii the
n»at dri) Vinef-ar Hill About three ./i.inck
wur kirniishcr^ .-hkI sharr>*hoofer.s op.*uel upon
the \ankces, ao.l t.'. make a Ion;/ lab* short, we
killetl- seyent) hoi>i .md tli abj.^d almost «« many
men j tienci- we. po tcil to Mostoii, ant] tht? ene
my pressed on « nu//i^ lor LiHi'L-ville via Kliza-
h^thtown At th- iatfer place*, they left a caval
ry oree, ami it wa9 ttj guartl our army at Rards-
tovm from their menrsions that we were stationed
at. Boston. .Much ere,lit U due to Cen. Wheeler
for his eonduet ..f affairs up to this point; but it i
here that his talent as
a eavalr} ofiicer began to
shine pre-eminently The Ar'my remained at
Bardstown twelve days and ihiu long did wp do
picket service at Boston.
You have heard how Buell advanced ufKin os
with three heavy columns, and how we struck
Simeon Hraper, the I'rovost Marshal General,
is 111 this city perfeciin- hi«t arrang«meiits for ar
resting persons under martial law. In conversa
tion to .lay with mor than one of the chief ofti-
eei-H of til.* i^overnment, he said; “dohn Van
Luren ouiht to Vje arrested, and 1 would tlo it ut
one*, hut that I think it would be bad policy to
arrest him until after the election in the State
of New Vork.” He added: “H 1 should do it
before the election it would luive a tl;iniagin« efl'ect
uj»»n Wadsworth.” °
A ,\Iajor-G( neral of Militia in one of the North
ern States wafl recently “drafted.” He put
all his tojijrcry and reported himselt lor duty ac
cording to hifl rarrk. He was greatly disgusted
when told that li*» wa« wnotod for a private.
Iti'jh Apples sold on the stroets of Mont
gomery, Ala, last wet;k at »10 per bushel.
,111 iiH'h
gro inakf a .lo.ir mat ot’br iiot-'l ctjrn shuck', put
your tir..i>i.-d siramN together, aii.l .'ow them flat
sitlctl. ill the 'hapt of the ■'■ile tlcsiretl The up
pers .iiitl th» s.)h*s ai'. tb' h sfWc.l together by
mesns .^1 a large net*.lie; but the i>pt;rati.ms will
last The b.itfoms .,t' the soles may he
mtuiuteil v.ith Wi.i. r]»'t'o!'aiei made availabh- tor
out "Itit^r U'.
7 iS7i /-.s. —Aiiittn;.' t h«- curi >sities firought
home by traveler-^ in China and .lapan are sho»*s
made entirely ol tough gr.^s>. A thick >ole is
first plaitt-1, beginning at th.* bottom; then the
lOnu ends til orass whieh arc K'tf pitijcctiiig from
the upper part of the ?*!e, are woven around a
last so as to form the upper part of the shoe, the
long end.s at tin- tije being turni*il hat*k towards
tjie heel, ami the long eml.-J at the heel licing
turned towards tin* tf>«*. *rt.issing *.i*h .>ther anti
being cros.sed by tin* emls projecting frrmi the
sides. It is saitl that even their horsi;.' arc some
times shtttl with uTaiis shoes which emliirc an in-
credibh* lenirth of time.
tough wire gras.s of our piney woods serve the
purpose as w(“ll as the >irass ol ^'hina.'* It is matle
into (he most enduring of hats; why not shoes?
'file touirh inner hark of the Wahoo tree, and the
“till touc'her filamentM of the bear grass or silk
”iass {(f'ltrcit ) may prov«‘ good mate
rials lur the same purpos*?.
(Jiih —.''ome one was
speaking a low tl.iys since, within the writer’s
hearing, of having seen in the upper part of Geor
gia .'i shoe made of white oak splits. 'I'he proee.ss
was not described, biit*the lollowing thought oc
curred it the sole can be made ol it, so can the
upper, as is proved by the Chine.se with their
grass shoes; and a most enduring shoe the white
o»k wolild make. It »„ula „cce.saary that the
uppCT* be niadc ,)l split, „„a ,|,„t
the be lined. And whj „„t the toogh
le.l of th. Mbbage paUetto be converted to tL
,1 1 "ore »ndal9
“i’ «">.i notbmg u more oommon
witti us than a palm leaf heat.
9. KntUed and Persons skilled
f'itjiturf 0/ix ytuh‘:t' Shij/ in fhr
Atnong the prisoners brought to Richn.
Friday evening were the officers ot u Vank*
taken under the followiug circumstitiii’i'
Wood and W. Lee, of the navy, wlrh
teers from the Patrick Henry, went ' in-
in f’he.'japeake Bay', from the short
t^uite halt towards the toe.s, and the toe and in
step part extcndini: back so to overlap the heel
piece and tacked ah.mt halt way of the heel.
The up[»er*^ may he of two thicknesse,'id osnahurgs.
blackenetl witn a water pn»of mixture, or, what
is better, of enamelled cloth, lined with sfrotiL'
canvas Any per'on who wo;ihl make a shoe of^
thi.s kimi without hiss mu't first ot all make hiw-
soll a p:itt(*rn ot cheap materi.nls, aicl fri/ i(s fiffim/.
• > 'I’ht- tiitii/n> sh‘i-, ust*tl of lati- in Luroj.-ean
armit'., ainI occasionallv t.» h'- se.*n in our own,
Cuiirists ol a solt it. Mip.-n '.Mc, v. ry 'jrateful to been C'Kiketl. He saves be-fi- the, same manner
bii'tt ie.l I. . I. aiitl an upper t>f -.ft leath* r ..r | When this plan wah publi.shed laist spring, I
cloth I’., mak.* th» -oh*, tak.* th. ravt-ling' of a ' was
rope, ;iii.| plait thrt straiul-* ti>geiht.r into a flat | tiully ct»oked wouhl >our ami bec.mie worthless, all over town, as we were inlormed vesterdiv bv
braitl xs wide a.s the soh- i- t j be thick, .say t of I 1 knew nothiiii' of .'Ir Mubbs, Hini was not pro- those who hatl been ••oio'» from house to hoii *>
■ pared t.. take tor L-rante.i what he .said. I know ! «nd lia.l hnuid two „r' three sick in neHrlv ..v Jv
.Mr. .'L.rton ami am ssti^O>d f>th r- may know hou.sc.— MV/.A,«,V /ust. '
nothin;: of him t*r 1, and may .still lioubt. Let
ev» r\ one who has frietl it pftblish the f-ict an-i —One of the most valuable
benetii the fuiblic. .S »me *d' oui blootl-thirsty t Machine Shops and Foundries in rhe Southern
sj.eeuUtors may be hurt yet, and those planters f'outedeiacy i* located in this town. If comprises j o»e night last week, boardeJ
wh.i L'ive 'he high piicL of salt .ns the reason for j almost every convenience in th.- w.-»y ci tfjois and JiHuded to without difficult- '
rai.*,ing the price of thtvir corn to unrea.sonable j‘’"uhl be de.^ired; and is capable | clipper Alleghanian, •
rales, nray learn that houe.sty is the best policy. ) turning out aj^v thing, from an axe handle to | register,'with a crew of 2i «ior.
N. H. (JuKiuiY. ill sixty horsepower engine. There are daily, and ^’roni Raltiniore to L5ndon with 1 42‘ ‘
An-l'.r:.ln.r V strau-^e-Min-^w dennands for tho articles which
• ”, 1 1' • K- V' , I , miirht be manufactured in it Ironi the surrmmd
n.sing totik plaet! in lialtim.ire .m \\ >^. nesdiv i 1 i* 1 “oiu me surround-
!• , C 11. int: countiv alone, which lom.j.rlv
1 or "ieveial d iys a movement had been progress
ing among the Cnionists of lialtimore, heatled by
the clerk of the (’riminal (^ourt, ami an aid oV
(Jov Rradfonl. for hohring .1 meeting to :isk the
removal of (ton. ool from his couimand of Fort
.\IcHenr_v. (hi V\ .^tlnestlay the meeting was held. !
♦ . -1 ii *1*4 *. ' 1 • ' . . « tion, whieli mi^jbt bi* vlone in 4^ honrs or les^ timri
tht- word “senility wa.s used in connectKm with ■ • * • * ■». n urs 01 le.ss nme.
t-ie General. That otticer immediately ordered
W'h7'would‘not" the i •'‘“‘1 confinement of all fhe prime m.,v-
• piney'woods serve the created oreat excite
ment. and a large crowd waited on the victims
ami .seren.aed them. The prime movers were
then sent oft in a boat, and thus put out ot reach
ot lurther 'serenades. tJen. ^Vool immediately
g eountiy alone, which formerly pationized it
largely. But from causes not necessary to enu-
merafe, this valuable property is now standing
idle—not a wheel turning, not a spark glowinc'
in the furnace. It is Hasthuj, by ru.st and natu*
ral decay. There is a splendid fortune in it for
•UMl 111,, pelilio,. ,lravr„ ur.'t,, lha, efT.rV, in .vhieh T"''' ""I'.",'"’ '-'“r f C" " "P"*'
* ’ ' " turn, which midit be done in -fs hours or less time.
Aritl there is an accomplished an'l reliable ma
chinist here reatly to fake the direction of it. la
theie no body in the ^'outhern Conf’ederacy wil
ling to invest in this valuable property? Have we
so many such workshops that w(> can afford to let
this one rot down:^—N’a//s/>t/*y Wmchman.
111.* tir , . I ^ *^^■ ^haw, acting Bri>adie.r (.{eneral for
alterwards lett hu- Uashm-.rton. an.l was f'ollowed I the District of Pamlico, i-callinj; out a lir^rp
hv .*1. committee ot I ni.muts
by a committee of Cnionist> with the petition for
his removal. It is said (Jen WcutI has intimated
his intention to resign il’ the Administration iis
nioves him.
Dr. ()overt, of_ (’h:frh*ston, C., trom whom
we obtain these lact.-^, ;tnd wno came through on
tJie flag of truce boat last night, says that^Gen.
ool will, while enforcing fhe rules relative to
pri.soners of war, treat .all such with courtesy and
consideration.—Rirhntovd P>'.p'tfch.
guano. After removing the prisoners an! r
raents her captors set fire to and burnt her
adventurers passed two or three ptean.cr"
way out and back.—Ru'h. Knquirti',
Kenfiu’A‘i/ Jenjis.—A la«gc quantity ■ '
jeans, captured by Bragg’s ariuy in Ker.
has reached Augusta, Ga., and the p.apor-
city advertise tor 1,000 women to piake
gi-*ods into winter clothing for the solJi-r-
(ioi,d Xfwg.—The Montgomery A.Jv.:’
the ,‘it^th October, says; “ft is stated '
ter ol Marque and Reprisal has heen
certain oiTieers of a splendid voss.-l '
sail from u (,’onfederate port, pr.i^'iihi'
another moorj shall wax and wane
AVO.lf t. HAM..
S'orwardiog & CouiiniNsion 'iHerchaat.
I^ILL give quiok deapatoh to goods 00 to him
*f Partionlar attpation given to all produce seat him
for 8»lft. CoD"ignoif>at8 of Nat^I StorM, for ot
•hipmrni, aoiicut^i.
wiunaoTo*. Jtm'j 19,1862. 9211j
lorce of the slave and tree negro population of the
District for defensive works in the Kast. This i»
done by order of the War i>epartment of Rich
mond. The hands receive ^\ > per month and
rat ion s.— /iti/. ,/ou run I.
>/ {'ottnu „„il Fniyht Cars I,t/
r IT about a‘ mile North
of Henderson Depot, a train loaded with cotton,
•m the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, caught fire
and from SO to 100 bales and three freight cars
were consumed.—Ralehjh Jotirnal
Jiuction sale of the cargo of the
Schooner Surprise, at Augusta, Ga., last Thurs
day, coffee sold at 82 40, 82 50 and $2 56 pep
pound. These figures indicate anything but a
reduotion in prices.
Is
THI
A Kf|
wiih 3'8
t»er of 
we inftk
•‘A( I
Miinimoii
ne%rOol
sfi. rPH'
lioors.
I fie Ke2
meet th«
ViiU
treating
wouniiet.
ed in eri
thrre w«
enfjaped
my. Thu
for some
of the R
in turn f
10 killed
but I wa
WA6 neai
tieht ga-v
ret real in
whom th
set. uot r
coming ti
Mil cxpec,
ihe gunt‘
t
*• Unrail'on
her** 10 d
Th« lo
- j.,uri!Hl (
Frit''r7
K.-iiEie.H
Yankees
ttlluiif»d n
i-.illifl’ori
We lea
ter.laj ev
r.i tho T.a
to the nu
COBtiict w
f>9th sn t
Ft-w j'li
irers we u
ed some d
eenviil
.Mfroin the 1
SMoiher regi
^iito the.
^ciisht (nc
V.U1 ^
(, uiie of
iiiing Van
a tirp iipo
^ I ucker'M 
i linofMinfifei
^ oth**r regii
.lay. Hud I
fp.irticulan
iiin rhe >11
? liiiHiiiHlied
^ 'I'ht* l.i-))*
S ported lo h
m Others sfiy
.’S (>iir ir..o
they are tji
ticiilars to
0 A Libei
I'hompFou
bis tieighb
feriug sold
the fnllni
^This vx'a.'; to aft'eet the New Vork
which took place on Tuesday, and tiK*
of the Administration have been tleeniod nr*
ry to help out the result. I'he eenflomi: •
brought the paper says that bloody .'Cirit-’
expected at the polls. The Democrat.^ 'n'
solved to maintain their rijht> hv aria."
be; and to put down the.se "rebel'" hin
employing troops raised to .Speratc ;c_'ain-
els" ot another sort and farther j
(Vinni/es t/i the Abolition Arm^. — I'llKI iis
BURO, \ a., Nov. 0.—Persons trom .Marv.ai:.
day say that llalleck is sent to th.- 'Vf.
that Mc(!Iellan is Geueral-in-ehief, atnl
in Washington. Hooker is to take Md’.*
place in active command of the .^rniy :;
toinac
i\rxonal.—(Jen. Kirby Smith, anJ
his *taft, arrived in Richmond ycsterJ.iV
and are t^toppingat fhe American Ib'ttl •'''
other Cienerals, high in rank, have htv’n. '
still in Richmoml.—Rich. tUatium .
From iirrvmdtt.—Advices from
the 24Cli ult. announced the arrival rherf^l > v
Miuiry, C. S. X., and several other
the Confederate States.
Allot hr Arrirnl from J///*oo(/.—TIu'
Herald arrived at a Confederate port on
last, bringiri^ a cargo of just such arti ’h’'
must needeiin the Confederacy.—Fft. /-'? ■
Th© Mobile (Ala.) Advertiser and
Oct. 29th, gays that Brig. Gen. John H ^
commaodiDg the Toilitary district.ot
beeu promoted to the rank of Ms-jor Oenc^*‘
This wft
ivinl** to o
X'liiie he
,t»l ^hops. t
This she
ill the .^tai
♦•U1- gallnn
timiiile l.
.•s M.r i Ol
rit*i. Mr
s'
.■ oi .1 n
eneiii
^^the ('onfed
^tiire, wines
«i.e jirii’e.9
Rales were
111 scaled as
Iwbich hr01
ll$niik of ('
n*ennsvl\/»i
>%wi!ie broug
^key i.t 60
 Ither sa
“^belonging
ijif'^ot Fayeiipi
•S.T aiitl ;to du.
•old at $UJ
jjrued.
1’KO.\|Oi I
and friend,
to a {losiiic
Biicceseor
X'avalrj.
Ntr Wrij
? of Uniig.*! -
for v,.! »I
V\ e are
it liif
s
' l*en l^^3l|^l^
appoint ed
.•
.’VluP.K 1*!
N. C Troo
McDowell
. Maj. K. >
Coioln-h*y,
Majority,
julant
The 1 ogi
K. It-ivix s
||> b‘- 1
bel'lmtf.
.■^Ai. . 1
tliai (iov r
filty i.htiiis'
purk-jiat’kf
iiurouch.-.i
lioveiuiiici
r.iuui i»- •
“ .\ h .>1(111
I'lspai.-h VI
retary ot
:l'fli, s.lid
I* ImrlesioTil
pi^'ation. ans
victory in
; I'lau-le.l.
forgi^ri, a«
'Ve thin
the cause
f'>>'geiy.
'ti. 'he y^a
to
. such ti
- ’ practige.