- : - - .. '; .... - ' - ( y ? . . ...':. : . . '-
- " - . - y..- r. ,, ..... . . -1 ' ' - .mm .SSI a 1 1 ' ' - ' , j
PaaaWWSMaSSaaiaiESSSSPSSSSSSSSSSSSSMlSasa . 1 ' ' . ' " L . . .- " ''. ' . WBBIWBBBBBBBIBBBBiBBBBBIiMBiBBWBHBBHBBiBIBWiBBWHBWWBWBBMWB. -
. .TEB1IS FOB.. ADVEBTISI2JQ-.
qttkre 1 tlme.i.. .............. ..a
do ' S times... . .V. : .
r de -...... :...i.V.. .......... i.-:fl
12 do 2.7ft
1 uontb. ,s. s ....... ...... 4.00
2 m'ths...... . ......... 7.50
8 dn 40.K)
OKriCF.......... NO. U .TETON 8TRtrTK !
" i yt:T, u.ou
Advertisements published until forbid, will
HTTHK DAILY BULLETIN will befnWUat
MX DOVLAR4 pr anura, HI ADVANCE
, Sf TUETRLWEtkLT BULLETIN winbJniu
IWbed tvry TueL.y, Thursday wad Si unlay monUD
.i4 .aprlW for 4 00 per aanva, 9aybl la tvirvKC
be charged 50 cents per square of 12 lines for tfcs
arst Insertion, and 25 cents- for . each continuance :
if not contracted for.
' A liberal discount made on . the above'
"tea to persons advertising ty contract. ' "
CHARLOTTE, N. C., TUESDAYr FEB. 11, 1862.
$6 PER ANNUM.
VOL. VI. NO. 832
'r w
TFTT?. TITTT.T.T7.TTXT. -. . . . - - .- -,. r r 1 v ... . .:s , . - - - !.
: r---- s . , ATsJf 11 f ..... '. -25s 1 . CV a ii l Ai.. " ' : I-'. II I- - -fl . . " - ? ........ V;-.;.A .73
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lil 111 f 111 '111' II i ft: I I I I I I I t. X 1 I I . I I I I I 1 -'I I I 7 I I I ' . . . . - ,. -. '.. h n5 I II I If! III . Ill l IX I II I II I II I 1 1 I . - ' -ws - i .i- I w
S ,..-, I - i ' " I I " " m 1 " "M 1 "" ' " " ' 'II" ' " It - , , i, . ! l. L ""' ""'IL'" - " " " "
if
BY-i '.TELBCRAPBL
7X SvutAtm ErprtMM Comf-anyfiruitrd pack
C by Puj,r Triiani StfHmeru, and
. Jptck ly Tt'tgraph,toall rxirUvftXt
I ntfry. ...
Awful News. ;. . , -
FROM KOAXORE ISL1ND.
i f
" Coi-I mbu, S. C. Feh. 10.
.Editor Bulletin:
A private Dispatch juatf received here
Ixom the highest authority stares that Ro
anoke Island ha been taken by the enemy.
Our los in killed, wounded and prisoners
captured amount to 3000.- . ,-
O. Jcx.xi.tGs Wise, Editor ol the .'VA
monJ Enquirer is mortally wounded.
, vThe enemy landed fifteen thousand
strong and we were forced to surrender
after our ammunition gave out.
It is supposed that the enemy loss will
reach 1000.
Occupation of the Island.
Richmond, Feb.. 10. A steamer arrived
to nijjht with the intelligence that the
Federila took "Roanoke Island yesterday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Federal force
15,000. landrd, aeainst l than 3,000 Con
lederate. v
All our troops were taken prisoners ex
cept 23. Many officers were wounded ;
among them O. Jennings Wise, who, it is
thought, is mortally. Capt. Coles of Char
lotteville is reported killed. Particulars
niragree, but it is certain that Gen. Wise
was not captured. '
Ifrom
Iioanoke Island.
: t Received s.t Telegraph Office W eh. 10, 1
j i .at Ballethi Office, 4:20 p. m. f
. Richmond, Feb. 10. AnTofficer from
the Conlederate steamer Curlew, jusi from
Roanoke Island, "reports that' the Curlew'
was sunk by the enemy. The other Con
lederate Doits fhen withdrew to Elizabeth
Citvj for want ol ammunition.
.A large b'dy of Federals, supposed to
be 5.000, landed yesterday at Roanoke Is
. land,- Their landing was intentionally
permitted, so as to. meet them on shore.
, It is reported our troops engaged"' the
i sr " . a
nemy vigorously, i ne xiatue raged
terrifically all day. Our Batteries were un
injured, no casualty reported. .
A dag ol truce went today to Fortress
344MrM mnJ will return lbiiiMir-7- -
The battle report JtfT RonoWe Island
on Saturday commenced at 9, . ml . AH
batteries continued operations for half an
hour, under this fire.
The enemy landed 500 at the soutn end I
. ol the Island, being a marshy locality.
The Confederates charged them cheering,
when the enemy retreated in disorder and
attempted to reach the Gun Coats.
Confederate reinforcements reached the
- Island on Friday night.
Ammunition was abundant and we were
L' provisioned on the Island.
uJStrkng the attack, four Federalvyeaels
."werw(nk. The Curlew, was only beach
ed. A Urge ball struck her deck and pas
eed through her bottom All aboard and
her smmunition were saved.
The Commander of the Confederate
steamer Forresfmade a "gallant fight al
though somewhat wounded. One mid
shipman lost an arm.
Fifty Federal vessels were off the Island
; but only 20 Gun boats were engaged.
Ic is understood that the Confederate
fleet retired to Elizabeth City to obtain
supplies which they found and promptly
returned reinvigorated
News from the North.
1 .Becalred atTelraph Office, Feh. 10, 1S53 I
j at BaUsfln office, 8.85 p. o. f
"By a flag or truce, the New York e
htM of the 8;h has bocn received. In its
report of the fakihgf. Fort Henry it says :
The fight, lasted 2oninutes; Federals
fired 240 rounds into the fortr 33 Federals
killed. Gen. Tilghraan .and staff, one
Colonel, 2 Captains and 30 privates were
made prisoners. ' - ;t: ! :
' Ilallick's dispatch to McClellan, dated
St. Louia 7th, says "Fort Henry is ours;
the' Flag of - th .Union ia re-established
upon the soil of Tennessee, never to be
removed.' ... , . .
Congress is greatly elated at the-victorv.
. A letter from Thurlow Weed, at Paris,
dated Jan. 21, says, "Napoleon would an
nounce to the Corps Legislative his inten
tions to interfere in American affairs. .
CoK&iEsstoyAL. The Senate, has passed
a Bill appropriating SI 0,000,000 for. the
constructioa of 20 iron-clad .Gun Boats.
A. bill authorizing the issue of an addition
.al $10,000,000 demand notes has also
i passed, the Senate.' , . , .
Louisville Feb 7. Fort Donelsonwill
. be attacked to morrow. The Confederates
from Fort Henry retreated to Paris, leaving
a part of their gunsl Federal Cavalry are
in pursuit. .. -
Pittsbprs, Feb. 7. Confederates evac
uated Romney last night. " . . .
WAsniaSTO, Feb. 7. The War De
partment, has received a dispatch which
says Gen. Lander occupies Romney. The
Confederates have withdrawn- x'
' : An editor residing' in Porkopolis itself,
Vs fly the following hoggish, missile at the
"nneate rebels' VU ' -
he State of Tennessee alonejhas raised
P"nough during the past year to last
the (injergte army till next winter,
AvhbiPaper. . . .
The B6ipwrM leii, ug 0f ,wine b-ung
nee pbasea-4of deriU Xbe a5oTe pirm.
graph ladic4UV a clear burning of the
UWtty Accor&a to it; tfco devlia art
Tlie Indian Plgbt. r ,
From Dr. G. A. Cutler, .Indian Agent
at Leroy, Coffee county, we . learn Jul!
particulars in regard to the recent defeats
of the Union Indiana. -
The Rebel Indians were commanded by
Albert Pike and Mcintosh., The last fight
was on the border of Cherokee county i
our men were badly whipped, and a num
ber 61 women'and children were killed.
The enemy had artillery, we had none,
and our flefeat war chiefly attributable to
this fact. "
There are now about four hundred Uni
on Indians at Fall River, and in a deplora
ble condition. " Hundreds more' re . daily
expected there. Taylor is the' Chief at
Fall River. " They, have no provisions, and
are poorly cJothedJ The. guns used by
them are of the poorest kind, and "they
hare rery Htfcle ammunition.
Opothleyoholo believed that John Ross
betrayed bjra. The Union Indians were
twice attacked when on the camping ground
selected by'Ross. The third time it was
determined not to take his advice, and
they were not attacked.
The rebels burned all. the wagons and
grain of pur tnen,and shot the cattle be
fore their ees. '
Seminole. Cherokee, u reeks and
Chickasaws were engaged in the fight on
the Union side.
The settleis are now giving the refugees
food to keep them alive. They were four-
teervdays coming up from the Nation.
pr. Cutler says there will be much suf
fering, unless immediate assistance is giv
en.- leaven wort h Conservative, .Jan. 7.
The Capture of Lieutenant Selden.
In reference to the gallant exploit of the
capture of Lieutenant Seldeh, U. SN.t
and to his shame, a Virginian, a corres
pondent writes :
At tne time ol the capture, belden was
taking the three schooners from Mobile
Bay to Key West, as prizes, with the ori
ginal crews, who were Southern men, and
were to be confined in Fort Taylor, Key
West. When ofl. Cedar Keys, Sunday,
July 21st, being a dead calm, a young man
by the name of Tully. formerly of the navy
espied them outside with the stars and
stripes flying at the top. Very luckily, the
Governor the day before had sent one 6
m mwm tl a )
pounder, etc, i uiiy jumped aboard an
old steamboat, got his gua ready.while the
few countrymen with him fired, up, with
"old Jimmey" as the pilot, and ran out.
The first salute, was blank; the next a
i . i.
ruuuu biiui wuicn cui away tne main top
mast. Down came the U. S. flag, Selden
came on board to the great joy of the re
I captured Southerners.- No time was to be
lost, so they steamed after the 'next and
served them the same way. It was begin
ning to get dard and the wind to freshen
up; they soon tookthe other, when they
took all three in tow. Had, they been out
another hour all on board of the steamer
would have been lost, as they were some
ten miles outside the light.
J I have never seen a more daring exploit
' since the war. it was morning before the
, party came in, and as the old tug steamed
up with her prizes the ladies and gentle
men gave cheer after cheer, while Tully
held aloft the Confederate flag, much (too
: doubt) to the annoyance of Lieut. Selden
and company.
The ladies had a fine dinner for the little
band "who risked their lives for the gloriJ
; ous Confederacy. The writer of this was
! on a visit to the Keys when it took place,
; The person who had the luck to capture
the Yankees, is now at Fort Sumter, (Co.
F.) Since the affair at the Keys, he was
I out as chief gunner on the privateer Sally,
- Captain Lebby. .
t The special boast of the rebels during
9
the war, has been their ability to destroy
their enemie in a hand to-hand combat.
They have constantly flattered themcelves j
that thesuperiority of their troops in
fighting with the bayonet and bowie knife, j
was an indisputable fact. The Mississip- j
pians have prided themselves on the tre
mendous slaughter they would be able to
inflict upon the Yankees with' the bowie
knife. It must be especially disheartening
to them to learn at. the battle of Webb's
cross roads, these terrible Mississippians,
j with bowie knives two feet long, ran pan
ic-stricken before the levelled bayonets of
the 2d Minnesota and 9th Ohio regiments.
Cincinnati Commercial. . .
The Commercial's, statement in regard
to the Mississippians is a first-class Yan
kee lie. . This war has yet to show - the
first instance of a Mississippians running.
The world never witnessed . better and
braver men than that gallant State has
furnished to fight the battles of Southern
independence. Louisville Courier. v .
An exchange has the following, as an
excellent system of gardening for ladies '
Make up your beds early in the morning;
siw buttons on your husband's shirts ; do
not rake up any grievances ; protect the
young and tender "branches of your family ;
plant a smile of good temper in your face ;
and carefully root out all angry feelings,
and expect a good crop of happiness. .
CHARLOTTE KXARKITTS.
For the week ending February 8, 1862.
COTTON,!...
BACON,...
WHEAT,
FLOUR,; . .
C0R',
::. ....... ex to
is -
L80 to $1X3
s.Tato 4.00
Si ' . 85c'
OATS........... ,
FA.......r....V..V...
POEK
...... 60c'
, 73c
..... 10 to 13c
T
TYJ8T ItECElVED.
A auppiv of extra. fio MERINO UlT
DER.4SHIRTS hittit been received
just Deea receive
aa4 for fall by .
-roTicE-. (
" Office N. C. R. R. Co.. '
I 1-. Company Shops, Jan. 17 1862. j
All persons having notes or accounts
against this Company are hereby requested
to present them without delay at lhis Office
for settlement." -All running accounts muar
be sent in at the close of each year ; in no
case will such . accounts be considered as
entitled to interest.
JOHN H. BRYAN, Jr., Sec'y.
; Jan. 27, 18621 m i r"; - '-i " '
ATTENTION
DATTAHONn
Just received a Patent Combination Stool
and Cot for camp use. Also, an assort
ment of heavy Array Undershirts, Drawers,
India Rubber Overcoats and Pants, Enam
eled Oil Cloth Coats. For sale at . . ..
: KAHNWEILER & BROS.
January 25, 1862 tf
JJlLITAItY BUTTONS. &e. -
Received per Steamer Isabel, Gold Ep
paulets for Commissioned Officers, Military
Buttons, Gold Lace, Piatols, &.c. : , v ,
Call soon at
KAHNWEILER St BROS.
Jan. 25. 1862 tf
JgNGLISII GOODS.
A splendid assortment of Prints, Striped
Osnaburg, Plaid and Striped English Cotton
Goods, per Steamer Bermuda.
For sale at .
KAHNWEILER & BROS.
. Jan. 25, 1862 tf '
pOTTON
LACKS, Ac
We are selling ofrour splendid stock of
Needle Work, comprising Sleeves and
Collars, French and English worked Bands,
Edging and Inserting,, Thread, Linen and
Cotton Laces, as Usual, low prices.
SJJiug very fast at ' '
--TvAHNWEILER &. BROS.
Jan. 25, 1662 tf '
S
CUPJBUNONG WINK.
Superior articles of Scuperuong WINE,
in bottles for family use. For sale at
:. KAHNWEILER & BROS.
Jrn. 25, 1862 tf f
Particular ItteutionJ
AS thera wilt be a change ia oar. firm, oar cus
tomers will do us a great favor by calling
aod settling their accounts and notes.
Our terms hereafter are strictly cash.
KAHNVVJuILKR A BRO'S.
Aug. 11, 1361 tf J . ; '
JPAJOTICE. 1
All clabnj against the Saddlery and Harness
establishment of the subscriber will be settled by
Mr. K. Shaw ; and all Indebted to the same will
please make payment to him, as It is necessary to
close up the outstanding business. '
nor. 27, '61-dl2 H. M. PRITCIIARD.
J. G. WILKINSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FIXE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
AND
X atod
a.ro
CHAELOTTE,
IT. C.
J. S. PMLL1PS,
IVtoxroll xrt Tailor.
II
AVING located la Charlott respect- s
Charlott
fully solicits a share of public patron- ja
: A complete assortment of Cloths, Cassi
mers and VesUngs always on hand, which will be
made to order at the shortest noUce, after. the
latest fashion.
Shop three doors South of the Mansion House.
. sepv. 19-tf
WTT.T.T ATvT A. HATES,
' TBAOE STKSirr,
Cotton Dujrers, Grocers A: Produce
Dealers, 7
Agents for KettletosiTs Manipulated Uuano
and Lorio'e Lumber.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
may 17-tf " '.'' ." .
John T. Butler,
Practical Watch and Clock IJtfaker, Jeweller
dbc, Maine street, Charlotte, Jf. C, opposite
Kerr's Motel, dealer in fine Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Watch Materials, dbc .
ALL work done In tht establishment warrented
for
TWELVE MONTHS.
Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of every des
cription repaired and warranted for twelvemonths.
jan.ii,iM.i xy.c '
Wilmington, Charlotte : and
Rutherford Kail Koad.
. Teajcspoetahos Or r ice, W. D.-
ON and afterHonday the .loth Instant the Pas
senger and. Mail Train will be ran on. thl
Road daily (Sundays excepted) as follows 1
-t : ;. ; . ' going west.j , ' ... . ,
Leas
T.00 A. M.
T.43
8.13
8.40.
Areivs
7.43
8.10
' . V8J5T
9.00
Aeeits.
Charlotte
Tuskaseege
Brevard
gnjuron . -Lincoln
ton
GOING 1A8T
Lbavb -
11.00 A. M.
1L28 ,
11.60 : .
12.1T- - -
Lincolntoa , .
" Sharon - 11.45
Brevard - 11.45
Tuskaseege . . 13.19 P.M.
v Charlotte LW
By Order, ' ,
: V. A. MoBEE,
- ' ' - Acting Master of Transportation.
Iiaoolnton, April 4th, 1861. , t t
THOMAS W. RADCItFFE,
. v-'. - . ..." AT TELB ..- -: .... V
8IGN OF THE DilUITI, - - ?
EICHARDS0N STREET,
THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OF RICHARDSON
. AND PLAIN STREETS, .
;r IT0.166,
O O ii XT XVT 33 X -A. , J3.';0.
Importer and. Dealer lu Flue
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELS Y, , SIL
, ..." -; :. - VES WABE, - ! -f . f
GUNS, MILITARY & FANCY GOODS.
rf Watches and JswaxaT repaired by skillful
and experienced Workmen. All kinds of
HAia-Woax made to order.3
oot. tl, 1860-tf. .. I'Vr '
Certain Cure for Flux
Oertalo pure for Flax I ' " "
Certain Uore for Flux I ' : " : fV
Certain Oars for Flux 1 " : .
Certain Cars for Flaxl ' ' - ' -
KOOPXLANNS DIARRHCSA 'MIXTURE I
KOOPMANN-S DIARRHOEA MIXTURE f
K90PMANNS DIARRHtXA MIXTURE 1
. &OOPM ANN'S DIARRHfEA MIXTURE I
Will eare the most obstinate ' - ' -' . r 4 .
Will cmrs the moat obstinate
WU1 ear the most obstinate " 1
WW care the most obstinate ; . ; .i . 7. ,
. n- ... , Cases of Diarrhoea and Flax
- : .-. . . j Cases of Diarrheas and Flax
-. , . Cases of Diarrhoea and Flax
. . r Cases 0f Diarrhoea aad Fhcr
If taken in time. ' -- - v
If taken la time. ' "1 "s
If taken ia time. ' ' . -v- -- ;
If taken la time.' - .; r-
ror tale t KQ0PUANN A fUZhfT and al tt
rCiCIWrlvttv, . , , . i
mjh ' - :
:, pKOVISIOKATaOVEBHlIEHT
Confederate Slates of America.
' ' " :V - PRESIDENT: ' . I' ' ' -K."
JEFFEES , DAVIS,
. . QF MISSISSIPPI
' .'-A TICE-PRESIDENT: ' , . .
ALEX. H; STEPHENS;
- . - OF GEORGIAN '
r CABINET 0PFICBR8:
sacastAaT or stats;
R. ITT. T. IICNTETI ,"Dr VIr nla. .;
. f. ., fiXCBKTAKT OS THE TBJLASCBT, . .
C. G.'MKaiaiINGI5R,orS. Carolina.
I SKCBKTAET OF TBS HAVT,
S. R. JtfAII.ORY,or Florida.
- . . sscaaTAKT or wab'
1.. P. WALKER, of Alabama. .
' lit ' rOSTMASTEK QKtKftL, - T
JOHN II. KEAOAN, of Texas. v
ATTOEHET QEXSaAL,
J. P. UENJAMLV, ofXoulsiana.
CON G R E 9 S
President Hon. HOWELL COBB, of 0a.
Secretary JOHNSON, J. H00PEB; Esq.,
. of Alabama. sx - - - . -
- . ; MfeHSBES.
Alabama Vi. W. Walker, R. H. Smith, J. L.
M. Curry, W. P. Chilton, 8. F. Hale, CoUin J,
McRae, John Gill Shorter, Daniel R. Lewis, Thos.
Efearn. ' '
' Florida James B. Owens, J. Patton Aaderson,
Jackson Morton. 1 "
Georgia Robt. Toombs, Ho well Cobb, F. S.
Bartow, M. J. Crawford, E. A. Nisbet,B. H.HiU,
A. H. Wright, Thos. JB. R. Cobb, A. H. Kenan, A,
H. Stephens. " . ' '
Louisiana John Perkins, Jr., A. L. DeClouet,
Charles M. Conrad, D.F. Kepnr, G. E. Sparrow,
Henry Marshall. . , '
Mississippi-W. P. Harris, .Walter, Brooke,. N.
Ii. WUson, A. M. Clayton, W; 8. Barry, J . T. Har
rison. . - v- " :' " - -
Ho nth Carolina VL B. Rhett, Jr.rR. W. Barn
well, L. M. Keitt, Jam ps Chesout, Jr., C G. Mem
mlngerW. Potcher SUka, Thos. J. Withers, W,
W. Boyce.' ' .
Texas L. T. Wigtall, J- H. Reagan, J. Her
phill, T. N. Waul, Jadge Gregg, Judge Oldham J
aod W. B. Ochiltree, . , - . '
STABCIXd COMarTTBES. -
E&ecvtive Departments Stephens, Conrad,
Boyce, Shorter, Brooke.
Foreign- Affaire Rhett, Nlsbet,. Perkins,
Walker, Keitt. . ' . "
Military 4utV -Bartow, Miles, Sparrow,
Kenan, Anderson.
A aval Conrad, Chesnut, Smith,
WrUht, Owens.
. Finance Toombs, Barnwell, Kenner, Barry,
McRae. .
Commerce Meaimlnger Crawford, DeClouet,
Morton, Curry. . V
Judiciary -Clayton, WiO,ers, r Hale, Cobb,
nams.
Foetal Chilton, Boyce, llill, Harrison, Curry.
. Patents Brooke, Wilson, Lewis, Hill,. Kenner.
Territories Chesnut, Campbell, Marshall, Nes
bit, Fearne. ; - '-.
Public' Lands Marshall, Harris, Fearne. t
Indian Affutrs Morion, Hale, 8parrow, Lewis,
Keitt. -
Printing Cobb, Harris, Miles Chilton, Per
kins. ,: '
. Accounts Oweas, Crawferd, Campbell, De
Clouet, Smith.
Engrossment Shorter, Wilson, Kenan, McSae,
Bartow, -j . ; ? - j
MEMBERS OF THE FIBST PEBMA-
- ;7!:NENT;C0NGBisr-'"r :
We make the following list of the members elect
of the First Permanent Congress that it is to meet
on the loth of February next. The list is made
from tha election rwarm : r--'
AiaAJMA-Benators Msars. WHIUn n-
O U Ofcty. m--.- -
Members of the House Messrs E L Dargan, W
P Chilton, James Pugh, J L M Curry, W R
Smith, Joua P Rawl, Thomas J Foster, D Clopton
L F Lyon..
Abxaka3. Senators Messrs Robert W John
son, Charles B Mitckell. .
Members of the Hiuse Messrs Felix J Batson,
Grandison 1 Roystes Augustus H Garland, Tho
masBUanly. : , , .
Wi nmi. Spna.trrl rFlfinMnn returns not re-
fceived' . j '
Memuers oitheuoule Messrs James BuesiuDs,
Hilton. .
Geoegia. Senators-Messrs B H Hill, Robert
Toombs, i i
Members of the House Messrs A H Keenan,
Hiaes Holt, A R Wright, Jnlien Hartridge, Lucius
J Gartrell, Wm W Ciatk, Robert P Trlppe4 David
W Lewis, C J Munnalym, Hardy Strickland.
Locisiasa. Senator Messrs Fdward Sparrow,
T J Benimes.
Members of the House Messrs D F Kenner,
Chaa Tillers, John Perkins, Jr., C W Conrad,
Henry Marshall, Luclea Dupose.
Mississippi. Snatorsj-Messrs Albert Q Brown.
James.Phelan. .
Members of the House-rMessrs John J McRae, J
W Clapp, Keubin Davis, Israel Welch, H C Cham
bers, O it Singleton, E Barksdale. 1
MissouRi.Senators Messrs JohnB Clark, R
BY Peyteu. i ,
Members of the House Messrs John Hyer,
Caspar W Bell, George G Vest, A 11 Conrow, W
W GookTnomas W Freeman, Thomas A Harris.
Nokth Cabolwa Senators Messrs George Da
vis, Wm S Dortch. . . - ; 1
Members ofsthe House Messrs W N H Smith,
Robert Bridges, Owen R Keenan, J D McDowell,
Thomas a Ashe, Archibald Arrington, Robert.Mc
Lan, WiUiaia Lander, R S Garther, A 8 David
son. - ''-" 1 "
South Carousa. Senators Messrs R W Barn
well, James L Orr. ' .
Members of the House Messrs W W Boyce, W
Porcher Miles, M L Bonham, John McQaeen, L
M Ayer, James Farrow. ' ' I . '. ' -
Tknskssks. Senators Messrs . . LangBon C
Haynes, Gustavus A Henry. ... -
Members of the House Messrs D M Carrin, J
D O Atkins, H E Foster, Thomas Menees, George
W Jones, M P Gentry, W G Swaon,.W H Tibbs, K
L Gardner, T J Heifikell
Texas. Senators Messrs. Louis T. Wigfall, W.
S. Oldham. ..
Members of the House Messrs. John A. Wil
cox, Peter W. Graham, Cf C Herbett, W B Wright,
Malcolm P Graham, S. B. F. Sexton.
Viroisia. Senators Not elected, r' v. :
- Members of the Houses-Messrs. John "K. Cham
blisv Muscoe K. H. Gafnett, John Tyler, Roger
A Pryor, Thomas E .Bocock, John Goode, Jr.,
James P Holcombe, D C Dejarnette, WUliam
Smith, R Boteler, John B Baldwin, W R Sta
ples, Walter Preston, A G Jenkins, Robert Jeha
soni Charles H. RusselL ) - ' . . .
Kesttckt. Senator Messsrs. H 0' Burnett,
William E Simms. , .
Members of the House Messrs Daniel P White,
The mas B Monroe, J H Ford, John J- Thomas, T
D BurreJ, George W Ewing, George B Hodges,
Thomas Johnson. ,
BALTIMORE COilMCiAL COLLEGE
100MOED . 852. CHARTERED 854 ;
' .- LooATxtf : -.
' Corner of . Baltimore and Charles Streets,.
- . . lAinaosi, an.
f nKR Largest and most Elegantly Furnished
JUL ? Commercial College In the UniteU States.
; Bvery young man should write immeUUteiy for
one of those large and beautifully ornamented
Circulars, representing the exterior and interior
View of the Baltimore Coxmekolal. College. .
Penmanship, Ac, which will be sent by retard
mail r 4 of charge, with Catalogue containing
List or Students, Terms of Tuition, Opinions or th
Press oa ear New System of Book-Keeping, cte.
' PAOCLTT.
E. BiLosixa, Principal Lecturtr on the Sciencs
- orAcceunts, Business, Customs, etc. -
J. M. Phillips, Professor of Book-Keepini and
' Commercial Calculations. .
H. H. Daties, Associate Prof, of Book-KeeuiDit. "
N. C JoBXSOX, Professor of Penmanship. ?
8.-T. Williakb, Esq Mereanttle Law. - ?
Rev. X- Y. Raxas, D. Dn Oommerclal Ethics..
. , flVITIip. : -. '
Hon John F Kennedy, 1 Hon Joshua Yansant;
Hon Thomas' Bwann, I Wq H Keiihler. Im . -
Jacob Trust, Esq., I Wm Knabe, Esq. " V
The time usually required to complete tht full
course, from 8 to Is weeks. - ... . ; . t ,
t x Diploma Is awarded to all Graduates.
Largs areolars .and Catalogues statin terns
e., sen by mail free of charge
Address ! .. K. LOS1ER, ''
laalT-tf .Baltimore, pit
v - :H.L- ALEXANDER
Attoicey and Counsellor at Law
fJUAMJOTTXS. IT. C.
TT oact la Brurrrji jvwufa,
.mrDnwiwnivT4lir NORTH fJ A II-
uv 1 cuw" --.
r-ri : - OIINA. -
H. T. :Urk; of Ed ffecombe, Governor, salary per
nnnn. 31MM. and the use OI a lurmsucu uvuwe.
Term expires January 1,.1S61. - - -5
G. A. Daves, of. Craven, Secrtrtary to ,the Gover
nor, salary f300, exclusive of fees. ; -Rufos
H. Page, 6f Wake, Secretary of SUte, sal
w CiiA Yi.Innlirf. of fees. ' - i
Daniel W. Courts, of Rockingham," Treasurer,
Curtis H. Brogden, of Wayne, ComptroUer, sal
ary $1,000. , ,
The General Assembly commences Its session on
ti tMnt MandtT of November every alternate
r -I'he niTt e4ctioD for members of the Sen'
ate and House of Commons, and . for Governor,
win h hold nn the first Thursday of August, I860,
T.itr.rv Rn.rd The Board of Literature of
Nnrth Carolina ia COmDOSed " SS folloWS! HiS Ex
nnnrv- JnhruW. Ellis. President, euj oMcio: G.
A. Daves, Secretary. ? - ' " ; ' "
. Internal Imtwovement Board The Internal Im
provement Board is composed as follows : His Ex-
ceuency, jonn vr. xjub, rrwracuij
A. Daves, Secretary.
State Librarian Oliver H. Perry, of Raleigh.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF N. CAROLINA,
KajIBEES KLBCT TO THB LKGI3LATCEB OV 1860-1
O. for OppostUon v. lor AJemocra. -.
' ... . . Senate., , ,v.--".. .
otank and Perquimans, 8 8 Whedbee, O.
2. Camden and Currituck, B F Simmons, D. -
8. Gates and Chowan, Mills HEure, O. '
4. Hyde and Tyrrell, Jones pencer, O.
5. Northampton, J M S Rogers, D; .
6. Hertford, Joseph B Slaughter, O.
7. Bertie, David Outlaw, O.
8. Martin and Washington, J R Stubbs, O.
9. HaUfax, M 0 Whitaker, D. . .
10. Edgecombe, H T Clark, D.
11. Pitt, E J Blount, 0.
12. Beaufort, Frederick Grist, O. - " "
18. Craven, N H Street, D.
14. Carteret and Jones, M L F Arndlel, 0. " '
15. Gret ne and Lenoir, James P Speight,- D.
16. New Hanover, Ell W Hall, D . ,
17. Duplin, James Dickinson, D.
18. OnsloW, L. W. Humphrey, D. ' . V -
19. Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus, John D
Taylor, O. - - '
20. Cumberland and Harnett, Duncan Shaw, D.
21. Sampson, Thos. I Faison, D. .
22. Wayne, W. K. Lane, D. . ' " - '
23. ' Johnston, J W B Watson", D. r ' ' '
24. Wake, M A Bledsoe. D. - . ,
25. Nash, A J Taylor, D. ;
26. Franklin, Washington Harris, D.
27. Warren, T J Pltchford, D.
28. Granville, C H K Taylor, D.
29. Person, C 8 Winsteadi D. 1
80. Orange, Jcsiah Turner, jri O. - i
81. Alamance and Randolph, J Worth, 0.
82. Chatham, W G Harris, D. ' -88.
Moore and Montgomery, C W Dowd, O. - '
84. Rlchniond and Robeson, Alfred Dockery, O.
85. Anson and Union, S H Walkup, O.
862 Guilford, John M Morehead, : O
87. Caswell, Bedford Brown,D. i
88. Rockingham, F L Simpson, D. '
89. Mecklenburg, John Walker, D.
40. Cabarrus and Stanly, V 0 Barrioger, 0 '
41. Eowan and Davie, J G Ramsay, 0.
42. Davidson, John W Thomas, O. : ; ,
43. Stokes and Forsyth, Jesse A Waugh, D. "
44. Ashe, Surry, Watauga and Yadkin, Joseph
Dobson, D. '
45. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander, L Q Sharps, 0.
46. Burke, McDowell A CaldweU, W W Avery, D.
47. Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba, Jasper Stowe,D.
43. .Rutherford, Polk and Cleaveland, A W'Bur-
ton,L. - . . -
49. Buncombe, Henderson, Madison and Yancey
Marcus Erwin, D.
50. Haywood,' Macon; Cherokee and .Jackson,
Wm. U. Thomas. V.
Democrats, 81 : Opposition, 19. Democratic
majority 12. At last Session Democrats 82 ; Op-
. ' "" ' 1 1 r
THE CATAWBl J0UBN1L.
. -
WE are pleased to advertise-the friends and
patrons of this establishment that we com
mence the publication-of the second volume of the
fisst named journal, this day, under the most
favorable auspices. '
The . circulation of the above named paper is
rapidly increasing, and its influence as an adver
Using medium la being felt and . appreciated by it
patrons, having access to almost every neighbor
hood in this and adjoining Counties, as we'd as the
adjoining Districts in South Carolina.
THE CATAWBA JOFjxlN AX.; :
One of the largest papers now published in the
Mate, mailed for $1.00 per annum, made up from
the columns of the Dally Bclletts, has not only
become a popular papers, but it affords great ad
vantages to those who wish to use its columns a?
an advertising medium. fl
Specimen copies will be sent to any section they
ms y be ordered, free of postage.
or terms, Ac, we reier the reader to our im
pllnt. X. H. BRITTON
nov.lT-tf '-y-y - . ' . r ,-
The Edgecombe Farm Journal.
f trVHE subscriber will commence on or about the
JX. 1st of September, 1860, the publication of a
monthly journal In Tarboro', to be devoted to the
plantation aud rural interests of North Carolina
in particular, and of the South generally. -
Edgecombe having long since been acknowledg
ed as the model farming county of North Carolina,
we feel that there is no locality better suited, and
none more justly entitled, to the source of publi
cation of a tir.t class agricultural paper than Tar
boro. It is to be called v . ' - . i
"The jBdseeombe Farm Journal,"
And will contain original and selected articles up
on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House
hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology, Ac, Ac
It will be published with new , type and clear
white paper, in a neat quarto form.
. The pries of' subscription has been made so low
as to place the publication within reach of every
one." -..
TERMS? ,-
One copy one year....... ..$0 50
Seven coplesone year....;.... ......... 8 00 '
Twelve copies one year. ................ 5 00 -
- Twenty -five copies one year ......10 00
No paper tent unless paid for in advance,
; . WILLIAM B. SMITH, ' .
Editor and Proprietor, Tarboro', N. C.
July80-tf
:c: PR OSPECTUS
- ;; : " '-i ' OP THE ,
JBULLSBOROUGH RECORDER,
i - DEVOTES TO - V . . ' V, - , -
POLITICS, AGRICULTURE, MISCELLANY, GENERAL NEWS.
. - - POBUSOEO BT
DENNIS HE ARTT.
S : hillsborough; n. c. - f
WITH the present volume the RECORDER
commenced the fortieth year of its exis
tence, the first number having been issued the 10th
of February, 1S20 ; i daring ail which time we hays
labored to make our paper interesting and useful,
and we hope that ia these particulars we have not
been altogether unsuccessful. . It has been our
wish to make the RFCORDER a good Family Pa
per, devoted to Politics, Agriculture, Miscellany,
General News, Ac, with a view to the entertain
ment and Improvement of. the farmers and citi
sens of the circle in which It is distributed.- Our
Agricultural department we endeavor to fill with
tha best selections we can make from all sources,
giving preference to such as will be of practical
use to the farmer and cultivator ; and In this par
ticular we hope to make- the RECORDER as valu
able to the agriculturist ad any periodical of a
purely agricultural character. - In our Miscella
neous department, we shall eontiue 4o be, as we
have always been, careful to select such articles
as will have a tendency not only to amuse, but to
improve the mind and heart. ... While we shall be
thankful to receive well-written articles to adorn
oar columns, we are not so ambitious of originality
as not to prefer , selected matter of superior merit,
to loosely-written and ill-digested articles, though
ornamented at the top with the coveted words
"Written expressly for the RECORDER,' In our
News department w shall take especial palns.ta
present to oar readers the latest Intelligence; and
to enable us to do so we have facilities equal to
those enjoyed In any portion of the State, except
those favored wttn telegrapmo
A single copy ; one year, ..
- Six copies, one year.'. .'
- . - Ten co Dies: one year. . ; . . -
;,sso
subscribers and send us the cash, shall receive
their own paper free of nars;e.
, . Jairi8.K--: --
- Take Wotiee.
Vnnif rma DATE, our Books are positively
F SSaliSott Cain will, inevery instance,
it" -mJrmA without distinction of persons.
vKarJm? fSfor Cash ourselves uA
moat hjforelvtione7 - ' f '
....a.oo
ri. V-.U r 's 'a,'
duuh aiiu juu rriflung '
of svsay class and -styi.
: Neatly Executed at tUla oflce.
MAYING procured a large amount of excel
lent material, and added to this establish
ment suitable fast PRESSES, we take this oppor
tunity to inform . oar friends and the public.
that we. are folly prepared: to execute work of
everr class, in . : tf-?. L i-i-v-rs
at short notice, and at prices far below those
niraallv naid in this section of country. We are
prepared to print In the latest and most approved
style,
cards;
invitations,
NOTES
LAW BLANKS,
BILL-IIEADS,
CI IIC CL. A118,
CHECKS,
SIIOW-IIiI.S,
Mr Aiuur aa ijuassi
mnjt .r. no, atvle of DrintlnK usually called for,
rA. wr.tw.ti imi than the same class of work can - be
executed this ?&Tnnmo.
Notice. (;;:;
a ll persons Indebted to the subscriber i
; ' WILL PLEASE rVv
COME FORWARD
;. and pay ap .' .
IMMEDIATELY !
as longer indulgence cannot be jive HILLrps
I would also notify those in want of goods that
mnA &ftjr thU date all aroods will be sold 10 W
down for cash or its equivalent. 7
Jan.10 -tf. : - " -'
lloops.! Hoops! Hoops!
SOMETHING NEW
A LOT OF. SILK HOOPS, an entirely new and
JX. siperb article Bght, springy and pleasantly
m.H.LrHiiiir for the South. Also, a new style
of HOOP SKIRT, a most desirable artl'.le, eaueav
Tbe Belle of the Soutn.
ta0.. wttJ, a. err larce number of more ordl
nary Hoop Akirta comprised of from 10 to 60 hoops
each. v
april 18-e aUUrMAW w a.
PHELPS.
. PALMEITO. ; .7, .
IKON "WORKS.
COLUMBIA, S. C, - -
ESTABLISHED, A. P. MDCCCLL
VV1LLIAM GLAZE,
JMLJ
ANCFAOTURER OF 8TEAM ; ENO!NS,
from 10 to 80 Horse rower ; BUUAK
MILLS of every .style now in, use, MUl w or a 01
every discription. Also, Iron Railing, wlta every
discription of Iron and Brass Castings. . . . .
1 would call attention to iron uuuog in
of enclosing Public. Buildings, Dwellings, Val
Steps, Balestro Railing, and ail kind of enclosures
for Cemetary lots.
- Having a first rate iJouer mater wiwi us, ww are
prepared to manufacture Boilers, or repair them,
at short notice. Will send boiler maker to any
part of the State. . Our Steam Engines will be,
found, when compared with those made at North
ern establishments, to be from twenty-five to forty'
per cent larger for the same horse power. k
These Works have been in successful operation
forsev ral years, with an increase of patronage
from all parts of the southern country, lor wmcn
the Proprietor returns his thanks JO his nueronajeifineo puuuua umuiwiua--.."
Crr. 7TVemea, asking cWresa to drop, the
ttnuance of their favors.
jfrii uama vi wa rvwav vv m w sym tv a vw
may 17-tf
MONTAMOENA FEMALE 8EAJI-
ISARYj
MT. PLEASANT, CABABRUS Co
, N, C
THE exercises of this school will le resumed
on the 20th of August. f w . -
BATES PER SESSION. !
Board, (including washing and fuel) . 40.00
Enefish course, from $5.00 to 16.00
Music on the Piano, Melodeon, or Guitar, 20.00
Languages, each o.oo
Drawing, or painting, - - 10.00
Vocal Music. 8.00
Embroidery, ; 7JH)
Other ornamentals reasonable.
: - :" TERMS: 1 ' ;-; -: - ;':-;'v;
Half of all the expenses, board and tuition, must
be natd in advance, and the remainder , at the
close of the session. '
Pupils who board In the Seminary will not be
permitted to mane store accounts.
For runner lniormauon, aaaress
y. - r- L, G.HEIL1G.
July 2S, 61, till oct 1. ; , I
MARTIN, TANNAH1LL & Co.,
(Successors to N. M. MARTIN, SON A Co.)
Grocers & Comnussion Merchants;
: PETERSBURG, VA.
WALTER K. MARTIN 8l Oo
(Successors to N. M. MARTIN, SON A Co.).
COMITIISSION MERCHANTS,
R. A. Martin, formerly of Granville Co., N. 0.
R. Tansahill, formerly of Edgecombe Co., N. C
Walter K. Mabtis, of mchmond, va. v
N. M. Martih, of Richmond, Ta.
R. H. CuNBiaaBAX Jr.. of Klchmohd, Va.
nrsOTH concerns will give faithful personal at-.
11 B tentionto the sales of ouXTUiM, wuh-ai,
TOBACCO and CORN. Neither concern will buy
any of the above named articles, either on Com
mission. Speculation or otherwise, as their bust-;
ness in" produce is confined to SELLING exclu
slvely. Refer to :-r X-" :
O. F. Fish eb. Esq.. President N. C. Rail Road.
Dr. W. J. Hawkjbs, Pres't R. A Gaston Rail Road.;
K. B. BauoaKKS, ILiq., Pres't Bank at xarooro, . v
Hon. w. N. EnwisDs. Warren Countv. N. 0.
James M. Bullock, Esq., Granville County, a. V.
C. F. FiSHBa. Cashier Exchange Bank, Petersburg
Kemp P. Battle. Eaa.. Raleieh. N. 0.
E- We restectfuilv call the attention of Cotton
Planters and dealers to Petersburg as being one of
tbe best Cotton Markets in the South, having notn
b. srnnd hAUM aad foreisrn demand, and . we are
pleased to hear that effort are now being made to
get the freight inrougnirom vumrivi, wnr
burg reduced to about $9 a naie. ;
men J, iobx-m. .- .- a.- . :
? BININGEB'S
y old -y
LONDON DOCK GIN,
, . COGNAC,
SHERRY, ' ;
PORT,
, r . MADEIRA, '.
1S49 EESsavs BOURBON, "
i . . WHEAT TONIC.
Put up in Cases containing one dozen Bottles each.
A; HI. tllNINGEIE Ac CO.,
(Established 1773) WLSS JMPOBTER
No. 10s Broad St.,
-la order to insure 2lS&
In a compact c""'"." "t,mAIk. in cases tfor
the enterprise oi -- Wi..a.
r??LZ" Brandies, WhUEeys,
Ac and
wen IBM"- . u"-' ,it..t wouia
ha,e aent them ooi in TT'"'umperta wtu before
reaching the pw--" rewaiaed oar
UV mr
Uon and loiataln the standard
efforts, has "tTmake Increased efforts
Jliterly bestowed upon us. r; ;
h OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.. ;
mieBanioxa8, l oed SL, have a very hlih
-Potion to sustaim as the oldest and best house
SVeorlMorne Journal. ,a ) j
The house cf A. M. Bixixoe A Co., No. 1,
Rroii BW has sustained for a period ef eighty
rears, a reputation that may welU envied."
y. T.StenUkQPosU - - ;
-The nam of A.M.BnraiQxaACo.,No19Broa4.
BUls a foaraiitee of the exact and
whatever they respesent-iv, Jr. Qommerctat
Advertiser. "--; ' -1 " ; f
We invite tha attention ef Dealers, Druggist
and Physicians to oar extcoslv stock of cholos old
WmeSfEr&nSles, ate. . . - , c ' ' : ' j
Orders from th eountey win iatet witti proF
attentloju-Cirlars.cTOta ejmclr
acrlerJ :rwarei to thosf desirtej thcta, . J
SlfOII
I
From Roanoke Island; '
Received at Telegraph Office Feb. 9, 1 '
at Bulletin Office 9;27 p. m. f '
' NoaroLx, Feb. 8. The engagement at
Roanoke Island commenced on Friday
forenoon and cpntlnaed 'intU the courier
left, (two o'clock in the afternoon,) when
enemy then ceased. . ( '
. The most energetic portion of the attack
was the attempt of the Federals to land,
which failed.
' Two or three eteamera were much dam
aged.. ':" -. v','
7 Our batteries were. uninjured and were
coolly conducted. , i
Some private residences on f.he Island
were injured, 1 v ( '
Gen. Wise is at Nags Head, sick in bed,
and his physicians found much difficulty to
control him daring , the engagement and
fig.m. , . j. '
Heavy firing Souftiward was heard at
Norfolk up to 1J o'clock to-day arid it is
presumed cannonading at. Roanoke was
recommenced. (i
- Northern News
-' -. .. : f ' - '
- . ' Received ia Charlotte Feb. 9, 1
I ' " at Bulletin Office 1Q p. m. J
Richmond Feb. 9. From the New York
Herald of tbe 7th we learn that the House,
of the Northern Congress, passed by a vole
of from ninety-three to fifty four bills auth
orizing the issue of a million and a half,
treasury notes, with a legal tender, The
clause will probably pass the. Senate.
; Congress has not yet passed a direct jax
bill. , ' ' ',r
Rolls, Feb.'5.-fGen. Frice is within
eight miles of Springfield; '
" Boston, Feb. 6. Great preparations sre
making for the speedy departure of Butlers
expedition. Several vessels are already!
loaded. Ten thousand troops accompsny
this expedition. , ' ;
The news from Mexico reports that a
great' battle has been fought at the National
Bridge, which lasted, five hours. The
Spaniards were defeated, j 1
Washington, Feb, 6. Numesously
' ' .J S- , na.v. d.ifk kacn
.
negro question, and attend to the business
of the country.
The Chicago Tribune pitches into the
inactive movement ol McClelland. , j
Rolla, Feb. 6. A dispatch to the St.
Louis : Democrat says that the Federals
have hemmed in Price, who must surren
der or fight. Several Confederate prisoners
have been taken, including Capt. Mansficjd.
San Francisco telegraph dates to the 11th
has been received. Nothing of importance. .
' The New . York" cotton market is inac
tive. I. i V.
; Private letters fro Liverpool state, that
dealers are disposed to wait the announce
ment of the French policy towards Amer
ican alTairs',hy the Legislative corps, which
meets on the 26th January.
The entire mercantile and
nranufactur-
ing interest of . England and
postill to the United States.
France are
From Memphis, . :
. Memphis, Feb. 8, via Mobile Feb. 9.
The city is full of excitement in conse
quence of the ascent of the Tenneeseo riv
er by the Federal gun boats. -The
Federals went to Horeuce and des
troyed the ware house at Tuscuml?ia land
ing, and 'inplicting. other injuries. It is
rfjried that they are marching towards
"Julia Mississippi. .
i NORTH CAROLINA
FOUNDRY & MACHINE W0BKS,
SALISBURY, N O.
FREKCKS sfc JREADEK,
BUCCX8S0BB TO N B0YDEN A BON, j "
f MANUFACTURERS OF
AGRICCJLTURAI I2IPI.ETIENTfl
Cultivators, Plows,
i, ' Corn-Shellers,
. Seed-Sowers
HorseNPowers & Thrashers,
THE CELEBRATED 7
TELEGRAPH CUTTING MACHINE,
For Fodder, Hay, Stalks, Oats and Shucks,
Being the first Premium Machine of the
Fairs of North and South Carolina,
CIDEB & SUGAR IIIIXS.
SflAFTING AND MACHINERY
For Griit, Circular &. YerUcal Saw Mills,
Gold Copper Ac Silver Itllnea.
, Manufacturers of and Agents for Vtj E.
6 EuS PATENT "MUL AY SAW
MILLan"wATERVVHEELS.
Plantation and County Rights for sale ol
plantation a e gTUR1f,s PATENT
DOUBLE ACTING HAY OR COTTON
PRESS. . .. . i
irn and Brass Casting, torgings, and
Finished Work of every Description.
TOBACCO PRESSES AND FIXTURES,
And other Kinds of Machinery repaired at
short notice. . ljune ia, lB61aly
Charlotte Foundry
dMacMiie Shop.
MAYING purchased from J. A. Fox the above
establishment, the undersigned bers leave
to csii the attention of the pubUo to the fact that,
he is now ready to AU every order for makinr
8 team Engines, Cotton and Tobacco Presses, and
very description ef Machinery. All kinds of Cas
tings In Iron, Brass and other metals mads at short
notice ana reausea prices, rarncaiar attention
given to th making and repairing of Tbreahlnf
Machines, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill Works
and Agricultural wort or au tanas, biacks mi ta
ins, Job,, Wagon Work, and H. .se-Shoelni; dons
with dispatch. Old Iron, Brass and Copper Cast
ton bought al & Tottniry or taken In excaaa-
for Job wxrx, AUkladi st TTool Torplnf tlx
dene
in
m . r a m
j
i-
A.
A
1 1
i
.. .
mi