- .1- - . V"J - - . i v., . . - - . - ' - ' i - it', v - -. 2 ' -J . - - -
- -. - . - .- - '-- . x - :-.- . .- l ' -. ,' 1 ' 11 , . . . . . ,.. , ,,- , ' ; . '
CHARLOTTE; N. a, :SAVDA;.AUGUST..1862;.?'
- 06 PER
VOL. VII. NO. 1012J
ANNyM
THE BULLETIN:
UY EUVARD II. nillTTON.
f riCF NO. X TKTOX STBCET,
- lt.tr i hima Hall, on ts eond JLoo.
TCBMS FOK fafer:
IVTICK DAILY BULLETIN will bfrtsbI H
t X .tAJLLAR3 pr tuvm. V3L ADVANCE
THE TRLVTEKKLT BULLETIN wBl b pub
h-j rrTT Taedr.ThamUy SJitl Stanly nornlaf.
s-i i o:.l!vl for 4 oo pr anan,prst4e ia dnaa.
The battle of Shiloh constitutes a great'
land mark in our ntruggle (or national in
dependence. The tide changed on ihat
memorable field, and since then it has. set
eteadllr In oar Uror. '.With, the eingle ex-
' caption of the enemjr niece sw on the
MitsUsippi river, our arm hate eTery-
' lere been triumphant. '
i ' We hare forced the enemy out ot a great
- part of Missouri and the whole of 1 Arkan
sas. We have checked his descent of the
MUtisaippi at Vicksburj, &nd extorted
from the confession, that the gallant de
fence of that gallant city cannot be suc
cessfully overcome. We have 'demorali
zed and dispersed the great army of the
Southwest by the evacuation of Corinth.
We have penetrated to the heart of Ten
nessee and Kentucky, cut his lines oi com
munication, deatroyed an immense amount
of valuable stores, captured large numbers
. oCarms and prisoners, and put the ball of
revolution in motion on the banks of the
Ohio. In Virginia we have swept the
greatest army the enemy could raise from
the front of Richmond, and inflicted a loss
in men, arms and property from-which he
, will never be able to recover ; whilst in
the Valley of the Shenandoah we have put
to flight one army alter a another, driven
the invader across the Potomac, and filled
the Federal Capital with dismay and con
sternation. -
In the meantime, our .army has- been
largely increased, full cargoes of arms and
ammunition have been received, and our
soldiery inspired with fresh enthuiasm by
. the promise of the President, - that the in
vader should be driven from our soil, and,
if need be, that we should seek him beyond
the extreme boundaries of the Confeder
cy. ( V . :
While these things have been transpir
ing in the Confederate States, the North
has been thrown into a state of almost uni-
versal contusion ana douDt Dy tne unex
pected energy we have" displayed, and the
success of our arms. In the midst of the
frantic cry for more troops and' greater
vigor in the prosecution of the war, the
till small 'voice of peace begins to . make
itself heard. The friends of . Stantoa, the
Federal Secretary at War, and of McCIel
lan, the defeated General, have arrayed
themselves against each othes in bitter
strife, and parties and factions begin to
raise their heads, and to add to the wild
contusion. ;
On the other aide of the Atlantic our
cause is gaining fresh strength and addi
tional friends. We are spoken of by men,
high in authority, as "a brave people fight,
ing for their rights' a people of great
power, courage and endurance," and, by.
the British Premier himself, as "a great
and determined nation." , ,
Indeed, wherever we turn, and in what
ever aspect we look at the conlest which
engages our hearts and hands, we find
multiplied reasons for hope and encourage
menu Our cause is on the advanceour
star in the ascendant. The tide is swelling
in our lavor: shall we take it at its flood f
Shall we push forward on the pathalong
which Fortune and .the God of Battles
kindly beckon us f.or shall we rest upon
our arms, boast of the wonderful things'
we have accomplished, and supinely wait
" for the enemy to recover from our terrible
blows? What says, the Government f
What says the President 1- The army and
the people say, advance seize the golden
opportunity repeat the blows and never
stop until we ahall have wrung from the
toe an acknowledgment of our birthright
to be free. - ! -
Fortune favors only the brave. ! She
spurns the timid; the doubting and the
boastful. An opportunity lost, seldom ever
returns. The tide, if not taken at the flood,
sweeps past us forever. .
The AlLiixcK of thb " Cn&KOKtK ;Lm
duxs wrra the Confederate . States.
The following f letter from John. Ross,
Principal Chief of the Cherokee' Nation,
is published in the Northern papers. This
ettes the question as to the alliance of
that nation vith the Confederate:
m j
Executive Department, T
Park Hill, C. N., July 8, 1862, ;
To Col. Urmu Wter, U. S. A.t Con. r ; .
Sir: Your commuuication f yesterday,
dated from headquartera.'Indian . Expedi
tion, camp on Wolf Creek, under a flag of
truce per Dec. "GilpatBck,; haa been duty
received, and in reply, I have to state that
a treaty or alliance under the sanction and
authority of the whole Cherokee 'people,
wis entered into on the 7th day of October,
1861, between the Confederate States and
the Cherokee Nation, and published be.
lore the wtfrld. . And Ydu eannot- .but I be
too well informed on the subject to make
it necessary or me lo recapitulate the nea.
sons and circumstances under. whieS it
was done. Thua the deatiny of - the peo
ple became identified with that of the bouta
rn Confederacr. : There is . no nation of
Indians, I venxuTe to'say, that ha ever
. been morescropuloas in the faithful Ob
servance of .their treaty, obligations than
the Cherokee. - ' - T I i
Allow me to further appeal to the history
of my long public and private life to sustain
. the assertion that my policy has ever been
to preserve peace and good feelings among
ray people, and the obasnrtnet of law and
ofiei. - - - t
. Tb herrwjDf civil wiriwith Kich tWt
beautiful country is theatened.are greatly
to be deprecated, and Intrust' that it may
be averted by the observance of the strict
principles of ciyillized and honorable war
fare by the arnnow invading our count
rf, under your commandl ; I cannot, under
existing circumstances, entertain the pro
position for an official interview between
us at your camp. " I -have, -'therefore re
spectfully to decline to comply with your
request. ; I have the honor to ber sir, your
most obedient servant,-- . ' ' '. ' r
. . ' , 1 r X' ' ?XoH2r'Ross,';
. V Principal. Chief Cherokee Nation.
'Patents. The following is Vlist of pa
tenter issued by the CS.Patent OEee,
during the month of July, 1862 i - ; V
No. 79. Robbert Bullock, of Soutu! Mills,
N. C.tor an improvement in plows.
No. 93, John Cpwden, ol'New Orleans,
La., for an improvement in vessels ot war.
No. 99, J. A. LEtondal,)f Mobile, Ala.i
for an improvement in tents. V r
No. 109, John M. Brooke, of Richmond,
for an improvement ia vessels of war. r v '
No. 101, James E. Watson of Petera-1
burg, for an improvement in combined tent
and knapsack .
No. 102, John Commins, of Charleston
S. C.for an improvement in tanning vats
- No. 103, John. Commins, of Chjleston
S. C, for an improvement in tanning.
1 ; . Richmond Whig.
A Phenomenon Sword in theHeavens.-
Fom the Monlicello (Fla.) Family Friend.
.We are informed by gentlemen whose
veracity cannot be questioned, that on the
23d instant, near Grooversville, Georgia,
a phenomenon of remarkable significance
was witnessed In the heavens at about
o'clock in the evening. It "was a pe rfiect
representation of a. t word handle blade
and point all risible. -The blade was red
and the handle silver, color The blade
pointed to the Northeast and the handle to
the Southwest. . It was high up in -the
heavens, appearing to the eye about jtwen
ty feet long and two feet broad. Soon af
ter it was witnessed, a wind springing up.
heavy clouds - appeared and screened' it
fromYiew. . - ' - - I
- - - ...
We are not one of those who attach a
peculiar significance to remarkable dreams,
believe in witchcraft, or view every, celes
tial phenomenon as an omen of good or
evil. But no similar phenomenon to the
one in qaestion has been witnessed, for
many generations, and we are, therefore,
owing to the peculiar circumstances. sur
rounding xisr inclined to regard if as signi
ficant. -.-...
Flavins Josephus, , in his history of the
Jews, refers to a similar appearance in the
heavens just previous to the destruction of
Jerusalem. lie says that a star,' rise.'
lling a sword, stood over the city, and a
comet that continued a whole year. An
other writer, we are informed, describes
the sword as hanging over the city, with
the point down.
After the destruction of Jerusalem the
star disappeared. This phenomenon has
always, by learned . Divines, been describ
ed as the Sword of the Xord. From
the destruction of Jerusalem to the present
period no such representation has been be
held in the Heavens, 7;
The mysterious workings of the V God
of Hosts and of Battles' are as difficult to
comprehend in our - Say and generation as
they were in the " days when Jerusalem
were destroyed by fire And sword. .- And it
may be possible that this second appear
ance of the "Sword ofthe Lord" (as the
reverend gentleman who had the pleasure '
of seeing it styled it,) was an omen t04fe
people' of the South lhat they ahould
speedily carry the sword of .justice and. of
liberty between the bounds of the Confede
racy, and dye its blade crimson in : the
blood of our enemies, who .Have not only
disregarded the principles of civil and reli-.
gioua liberty, but have - mocked Deityj by
the practice of their irreligious and de
grading isms.' The handle of this a word
being in the South and its blood red Made
in the North, may be a token to our hosts
to commence the journey of , invasion, and
ait the assurance that the ''God of. Bat
tles" will uphold and ' sustain the arms of
the Southron.---'1: ' ' - ' v -; 1 1 i-
"The Yankee . Gcsboats. We iunder
stand that the couple oi .Yankee gunboats
referred to in yesterday' Express; were
still aground yesterday afternoon off, the
mouth oi the Appomattox river,- with but
a very- slender chance ot. getting afloat.
Numerous consorts were around, tugging
and pulling, but to no purpose the marine
devils had got upon tejrra one, for "which
they were never designed, and .would not
float. One account, says the grounded
boats are being dismantled, but with what
success remains to 'be seen. Pettrshurg
TOTICE .TO, CONSCRIPTS;
- - . CAMP HILL. )
N EAK. STATEVrXLE, N.' C. f J ulj.3? .-J
. .The Camp ot Instruction at thia place is
now ready for the feception of consedpta.
Coloneja ot MiliUa will, aa soon after the.
reception ot thia ordef as practicable, con
duct their cooacf ipta to this camp,
Officers .will be in - attendance at the
Depot to direct them to the camps." '
. '. JAMES C McRAE.- -
.r . - Capu fit A. A. Gen'I Corn. -l '
; Aug. 2 18J2-ltL - .-: ,
--vjaMhfl Salisbury Watchman West
ern Enterprise, AahTille News, Henderson.
Times, Western Carolinian and Shelby
Eagle, will copy the a bo je 3 times, - ; -
rjio hiixe.. --
A nero BOY, and GIRL will W hired
out for the balance of the yer, ; v: j -
The Girl u ft gool ooJ. tot terms,
i t d (unn I i. t
AireU:r' - - - r -
r- ; . . - - w ' -i i
M :TEI.egjr;aph:
T ' " ' i i i i - ii i - - j
- 'Election: 7$exv& hz
:;-!S':t-W8W( August 8.
; The yotebf Davidson County'Lis as fol-J
Iowa ? ' ;-5v-;.v'r. V
TOE
0OTESNOR l
Vance,
Johnston,
1,368
r '162
'809
." 168
.718
' v 701
222
For Sent te Adam' 9 , :
"i".? ; Robert's ' j
For Commons. Bell,, ,
''v Walker.'
-.;v'JIeiideraon,
JFor Srif.'Lallori.';- -
. 858.
GOVERNORS ELECTION.
From nlgl.'
Johnston, ' " :" ' -Vance,
143
794
2C6
.35
525
153
.From Graham:
Vance, v '
Johnston, '
From Salisbury. .'
Z. B. Vance,
Wm.; Johnston, tyS -; ' ' ,
- i. From Baton Roug ' :
: .;i'.r V ; . - Mobile, Aug
Thedvertuer has. the followinsr Dis
"V
patch lated Jackson the 6th. r. ' : '
"I am permitted by Gen: Van. Porn to
send you the following .One and a half
mile from Baton Rouge,. Aug, 5. ' ''
To Gfisi VAX DoKN : '.?.V : .. " ; ;
Receiving dispatches that the Arkansas
would co-operate, I attacked Baton Rouge
this, morning at -day Tight with jess than
3000 men, and after a struggle of five hours
we drove the enemy from alf points to the
Arsenal and tower, arid to the cover of his
gunboats, taking a"- number " of prisoners
several flags and considerable quantities
of property ; But, my diminished and ex
hausted force could not, take the Arsenal.
The troops ' were; almost perishing. for
water and I withdrew them one and a half
'miles from the city but hope to resume the
attack in half an hour. t : ;
' ' I think our loss has been as heavy as
that of the enemy. General Clark is mor
tally wounSed, CoL Hunt, of the 5th Ken
tucky; Col. Thompson, of the 3d Kentuc
ky; Col. Allen, of the 4th Louisiana, and
others, are severely wounded. .v ; .
The affective force of the enemy exclu
sive of their Gun and Mortar Boats, is re
ported to be 5000 strong,' . . ... f "
s (Signed.) J. C. Breckinridge, ,
- : Maj. Gen'I. Com'dg.
NoTE.It seems that the Arkansas did
not arrive in time to. take part with, our
land forces, as was intended, although she
passed Bayejasara, which is about 30 miles
above BatoA Rouge, at 12 o'clock on Mon
day night. . -, ' ' .'' ; I
Four gunboats and the Ram Essex, are
at Baton Rouge. . '
Orders have been received here to pre
pare for 400 wounded.
..Gen. Van Dorn has removed his HeaJ-
Quaters to this place : ;
-
Another Skirmish. .
; t "" ; Mobile, Aug. 7.
A special dispatch to the Mobile Adver-
t iser if Register, dated Knoxviile, August
6th, say that heavy skirmishing commenc
ed on Tuesday with a large portion, of the
enemy, at Taz well, seven' miles, from
Cumberland Gap.; - -
One brigade of Gen. Stevenson's force
was engaged on our side. The desire was
to gain the enemy's rear, and thus cut
them off from the Gap..', The art illery fir
ing was very heavy. , ,
Severe 1 prisoners have, been brought in
from Tazwell - , 1 .
No particulars of thefigtit have, as yeti
been received. . . -
Gen. Raines, at the latest accounts, was
making a forward march to gainthe ene
my's rear.-...'-: f:'uA,.j:.r'. . --'t -"'
Brigadier General V R. Caswell was
this afternoon assassinated by : some un
known person, . near his . residence, six
miles from Knoxviile. , : v ,:-v'.
Important from Tennessee.
ANOTHER VICTORY.
THE FEDERAL .ABMY
CAPTURED.
The. special dispatch to - the' Advertiser
& JlegiiUt', from KnoxriHe 7th, sas; A
dispatch was '-received this morning from
Brigadier Gen, Stevenson, which states
that after a' gallant action, of four hours.
yesterday, near Tax well, the,- enemy ., was
repulsed with great slaughter, "and is in
full retreat.:'.-- -. ;
"A courier reports that ;a,battery!of. four
grins was taken after being 'twice repul
sed with a loss of 109 men. ' i vi
' . Geru Burtoij - has Succeeded, ln gaiain4
the enemys rear ana-.peing remiorcea py
Gen. Stevenson's brigade , flankedi Bow-
ens command,1 capturing tfie Federal ar
my of East Tennessee. i r -. - . - . t .
x ThjB murderer x( Geii. Caswell was ar
rested last night. ? ' ' r ' : ;
Letters from;;Staunton, Va., says late,
Washington papers. state that Seward had
resigned ta escape the eflects of ; interyen
tion. but wasinacloVrec'onsider - hi
tion, tjt---
his
acuonvj:.J v . j
Feeling at the North is ent&jy depress
ed and" anti-waT'meetings aro being held.
;i: Deserter
V .rfw- "Chattanooga; August 1
Nothing of rnnerest has trahspired here
t Thre deserters from uells army, who-J
errivea ner tyciv.--savs laat
.-fMcCook and-that Criltcndeu's Weed3
A- V.- - - " "
Rrfclfrebort. -They also say thau there are
plenty of' provisions . at , Stevenson's, hut
halfratioris'are being.Blwed at Bridgeport,-
and" that Buell K' jadiyid.uall.vat;
W hmron v- r; Hunt ville-They are
-V -.;f-:r G, ov.nson'aruS tearinffi all th
.houses down.:; JvW- "" .
' Stolen from the front wy medical of
fice, hitched to a tree, my.tay mare, aoout
-r, vxm n!d one hini Irswolien- She
Vas ofthe M6rganstocr "vShe had on mjr
saddle and bridle at tneitmo'sae waa ian-
i Anv Derson returning' fraid mare with
the bridle and isaddle or fing me such in
Wormation that I may g&i&ti-; I will give
I . i j'. .T".r . : :r
a lioerai rewarar ?!ifj:r!,V; jusmy
tbe-pcrEoa fai tratd rnar ?iiiitorma
tion.. r ZZ&V-
Nearly vrnosite trVf,io3t Othce.
Aug. 8-
J. G. WILKINSON Jc -CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -DEALERS IN
FINE WATCHES, JEWaRY, SILVER
...--;:.; -A AND
X X a. "t o'd.'.
ar o
. CHARLOTTE,
it.; c.
G o mm lssio n Me rch arit,
J :sLLS iJX KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. -March
14, 1862 ' ''v.: -'J'-:l7--
CHARLOTTE V DRUG ; STORE,
E. mfE HUTCHISON & Co
W ETAILDEALER3 IN FOREIGN AND DO
Eft, MJCSTIO - DRUGS, Medicines, ! Ohemicala,
Perfumery, Fancj Areclei, Oils, Paints, Varrusheff
Window mass. roKT use osons, xurpenune,
BurniDg Fluid, Alcohol, Pure Liquors, Canton Teas,
Field and tt&rdea seeas, c, c. - ; . y - -
. Hfcyins closed tar books,, we Intend to sell here
fcTter for cash. - A p , May 4, lS61-tf
. , v T 1 .
. H. L. : ALEXANDER,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law
CMARLOTTE. N.-.. ; -
lay Office la Boixarnt ficuanio. . v
feb s-if
WIXIiIATVTS & OATES,
:' t.: -X.--; TBASX BTBKKT, Z :,.
Cotton Uuyers, Grocer &lProdnce
; V-:-.. : Dealers;, A-.-'"
A.qsfor Ktttl&ustWs Manipulated Guano
' and Loric'a Lunibtr. ; ,r:
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED;
TUOMAS W, HADCLrFFK.
, sign of xjfin: DRUM,
EICHAEDSON 5TEEET,
THR NORTH-EAST CONNER OF RICHARDSON
. : . AND PLAIN STEEETS, r .
l;C Btom . ' "y::
-Im pirlvuad Healer in"Flne
WATCHES,'- CLaCKSr-JEWELBTg- SIL-
GUNS, MILITARY & FANCY GOODS.
&Watohes and J(bwklbt repaired by skillful
and experienced Workmen. - All kinds of -
HAia-Woaxtmade to. order.
oct. 27.1860-tf.
liriLLiNEir
f, ITIILLINEllV.
JJJL
HDrine Straw and NeoDolitan Bonnets, Drab and
Black StrawBonnetJ, Boys and Misses Straw and
Leghorn Hats; Also, new Spring Artificials and
Ribbons, just receWeil "and for sale at
i fcKAHNWEILER A TJROS.
March 12, 1862-tf ;. - . . .
zisriiuits.
VhAlAan.1 snllt ZeDbers of all shades. Abio,
Shetlands Wool for knitting Shawls and Scarf
For sale at " KAHNWEILER A BROS.
. March 12, 1862-tf - v : i ; ..: --
! - Wanted.
O A rood strong TpJJR0 fMEN tot chopping
O J i wood. - Apply atthl office:" - ; -
anT'63-dtf
:, . ; PAIiMETTO :
I R O N W O R K S y
v. .: : .COLUMBIA. S.4C.
WII.liIAIIl GI.AZEi Proprietor.
GEOltGE A. sniE-UDS, Foreman.
MANUFACTtJEES STEAM ENGINES of aay
power desired, for Mills and PlanUtion
purposes, at short' notice, having at all times on
hand some finished, or ia a forward state. In con
nection with our Mill and Engin Work, we have
secured the servicesof Mr, JOHN CEABTREE,
who la one of the besV Millwrights in the South, to
superintend the patting up of Mills and Engines.
OOBN M-tXiliS.
y I am agent for kin of th best POBTIBLB
MILLS now In use, and . can furnish any size
wanted. Persons wishing the-MU are Invited to
call at the Works, and wittfSjs the operation of the
ne now in use. Tb f iil-rack, which ia the very
best, is procured pA Edgefield, 8. CL, and-the
MUte are built complete at our Establishment.-
; brass And iron castings.
AU descripUons of BRASS and IRON- CASTINGS
executed in the very best manner, and at short
notice, as , we cast every day in the week. Our
stock or patterns-- very large, haying recently
purchased all those formerly owned by G. W.
Wright, which, being added to those made at my
Establishment for the p&st fire years, makes the
Assortment more full than afiy other like establish'
ment in the Bute. ' . .
Wire Railing.
lam agent for One of the largest Wire Railing
Companies at the North, and will furnish WIN
DOW G0ABJ)S, GALLERIES, VERANDAHS,
BEDSTEADS, or any description of Wire Work, at
the book prices of the manufacturer, which can be
teen at my office. -
a; j CIRCULAR SAWS;
V am agent for R. Hoe Co'j celebrated CIR
CULAR SAWS, and also for a manufacturer of the
same article in Richmond, Va. A full supply of
these SAWS, of all sixes, always on hand". . Persona
wishing them, will do well to call on me, aa X make
no charge for fitting them to the mandrel. '
OLD SAWS EE-TOOTH321.V-
I ave a GUMMING MACHINE on hand, and
am prepared to re-tooth old saws making ttem as
good as new. . ' -j-
dee U, lScO-tf . ' : wmJAM GLAZE. --
F1
Nl-EX HIGH SCHOOL.
ZENOIR, Clip WELl CO-p:
The Fall Session ol this Institution will
commence on the 6th of August-next. '? :
Jr Board , in good private families 3 per
week: K -'.v -"C- - -
. TemoN, rEREssioa or .20 webiCs
Classics, v $20
Engliah, i. .J-.',:'. - $12 to $15
Contingent fee - - : . so cents.
p . No deduction for lost time, except V
v -ub principal.
i - , FAUCETTE, Prinipult
BtTonff. are Dt c:ceenson ana
Charlotte Foundry r;
A n et laciaixLe Slaoib,
TTTTAVlNa purchased from J. A. fox the above
ii. 'estabiisnment, the undersigned begs leave
. to ca tne attention or me pubue totae-fact that
he is now ready to fill very -order for making
Steam Engine Cottoa and Tobacco Presses," and
every aesenpnon or Machinery, All sands of Cas
tings In Iron, Brass and other metals made at short
notice and reduced prices. Particular attention
gives to the ..making- and repairing r-Threshinjf
Msuumca, uuno roworj, v,Qiun vtuLS, luiii works
andAericnltural Wortt of aH kinds- 3Biekmith.
Ing, Jobi Wagon Work,, and Eorse-8hoeinrIon9
w-a ujsrwu. . viu izonf jtrau ana copper Cast
ings bouglit at the Foundry or taken in exchariL
for job work. Ail kinds of Wood Turning alio
dec26-tf - . -; , . OIIN 1L I0 Wl E
ejamilj
l X the Charlotte flouring Ml-can be had
Xi.- FaTmilyr euperfinr and fine TLOUR, SE
OONpS; SHORTS and BRAN. r ' - i i r
-'.AlsjdEAlandyGRiST.
FlourJIiik.:
Save Yc,
V' THE Charlotte Chemical i& M. Co.
will pay 12i cents v per bushel for good i
clean .. . ; -' .
All persons havingany to sellwiir please'
give notice at the . Drug Store - of": E. Nye
Hutchinson & Co. ? . . ) K:
CHARLOTTE, C. & M.: Cor
Feb 28-tf ; :v J. z:t 1 - -
STENHOC8E 4c MACAUaVAY, k
Commission Merchahts9
At thelrOldnstand, 15rade Street; :;
Keep constantly on hand a well selected.
Stock of Family Groceries.' - ' K
- All orders for Flour, Corn, "Bacon, &c,
prorapiiy and earefully filled.tr i-; :
factories supplied wit ix Cotton, oft com-
mission of 50 cents per bale. .4 ""'f;
z : ALLEN MACAULAY.
Charlotte, N, C. , May 3, 1862 ly . c r
'Removal.
THE subscriber begs to inform the public that
he has removed his Shoo to No 4 GRAN IT &
2QWt where he is prepared with a full stock of
: 'GOODS FOB MENS WEAR,
To supply all who may favor him with a ' call. . -UaviiiK
seoured the services of one of the. best
Cutters in the South, he feels satisfied that he can-
please the most fastlduous, - '
Oct.V-ti r j. a. rtxiLiuitra. -
INK MANUFACTORY.
fBHE Subscriber has commenced the mannfae
u, tore of a beantifui ; r'; " s'T':-e
: Ma ACBL WIIITINC ' INK.
It Is made from an 'English recipe, ' and Is re
markable for its brilliancy- of color and. freedom
from all sediments or drugs. . . :.
Orders from dealers will be filled with prompt
ness, and at aa moderate prices as they have been
purchasing for from Northern manufacturers..-"
Orders souciteu, ana samples sent wnerever re.
quested. Address ' . WB. JOHNSTON, - :
ang wt-tr - qaiambta,a. u.
Wheat and Corn Wanted. 1
THE planting community will take
' notice that their - Wheat and
Corn Crops will be purchased at the
Charlotte Steam Flouring Mill, at
market prices.' Those having Wheat
and Corn for sale may find it to their
advantage to call at the Mill before
closing a sale.' T .'. ' ,i-v;-
, .JQHN WILKE13
" - - k - - Charlotte flour MUI;
PALMETTO. :
IROIST WOEK8.
ESTABLISHED, A D, MDCCCLL- -
WILLIAM GLAZE, " '
PJVT ANDFACTDltEK y dTJCAM ENGINES,
Xfil from 10 to 80 Horse-Power; SUGAR.
MILLS of every style now In use. Mill Work of
every discription. Also, Iron Railing, with every
diacription of Iron and Brass Castings. -
I would call attention to Iron Casting in the way
of enclosing Public .Buildings, Dwellings, Qast
Steps, Balestro Railing, and all kind of enclosures
tor Cemetary lots. . ' ;
Having a first rate Boiler maker with us, we are
prepared to manufacture Boilers,. or repair them.
at short notice.' Will send boiler maker to any
Dart cf the State. Our Steam Engines will be
found, when compared with those made tit North
ern establishments, to be from twenty-five to forty
per cent larger for the same horse power.
These Works have been in successful operation
for ser ral years, with an Increase of patronage
from aH parts of the Southern country, for which
the Proprietor returns his thanks to his numerous
friend i and patrons, and begs to assure them that
jio paint or expense will be spared to merit a con-
ttnuance oitneir iavors. y .... . .t-,
may 11-tf , " -. - f - vJ - ' - - 'a ' ,
A CAUI) TO XIIJK 1U JJLIC,
"l '; ; ' . THE NEWBERN ".-. i ;
Daily
and
Progress,
T IS ALREADY KNOWN Ta
X THE PUHLIC that the unceremonious
entrance of Burnside into Newbern on. Friday
last has compelled , the temporary suspension of
the PROGRESS. This was a barbarous and vil
lanious proceeding or old Burnside, inasmuch as
it has deprived the public of the advantages of a
good paper, besides the Inconvenience towthe citi
aens of Newbern.r . . - : A ' -
By the discomfiture of our arms -at Newbern, I
have lost everything I had 4a the world presses,
type, and stock and other office material and fur
niture and other property .of. all kinds, is all gone
but still I hope, ta be able to make arrangements
at an early day to issue the. PROGRESS at some
point not very, relnoto from the old stand ; thia
wili depend however upon the extent to which,
Burnside is able to penetrate the bowel of the
land. . ' '! '."' ... " ; :. " ' .
. Having lost all I have, I must urge air who ar e
Indebted to the PROGRESS office, to make imme
diate settlement. .' Though in the army my address
will be for the present, Goldsboro, N. C. ;, -
JT Papersln the State that receive the PRO
GRESS in exchange will please copy or notice thia
card. A.:t w r J. I. PENNINGTON.
- Goldsboro, March 17. 1862." - : A
, PROSPECTUS 1 -
s. ' ' orm .'r".i- - - v-:
HILLSBORO UGH ilECORDER,
- 'published St ; : : i. . '
DENNIS HJE ARTT. ,
' HILLSBOROUGH, N. a " '
WITH the present yolume the RECORDER
commenced' the fortieth year of its exis
tence, the first number having been issued the 10th
of February, 1S2U ; during ail which time we have
labored to make our paper interesting- and useful,
and ife hope that In these particulars we have not
been altogether unsuccessfuL It has been our
wish to make the RJCORDER a good Family Pa
per, devoted to Pontics, Agriculture, Mlscellaay,
General News, Ac, with a view to the entertain;
ment and improvement of the farmers andrciti
aens of the circle in which It la distributed. Otflr
Agricultural department we endeavor to fill with
tne best selections we can make from all sources,
giving preference te such aa will be of pracUoal
use to the farmer and cultivator ; and in thia par
ticular we hope to make the RECORDER as valu
able to the agriculturist aa any periodical of a
purely agricultural character. In our MisceUa
neous department, we shall contlne to be, as we
have always been, eareful to select such articles
as will have a tendency not only to amuse, but to'
Improve the mind and leart- While we shall be
thankful to receive well-written articles to adorn
our columaa, wa are not so ambitious of originality
M not to prefer selected matter of superior merit,
ta loosely-written and Ill-digested articles, thooxh
ornamented at the top with the coveted words J
Y nfcCI uyicm iui uc -kbuvAU&Ai ' IH OUT
News department we shall take especial pains' to
present to oar readers the latest intelligence ; and
to enable us to do so we have facilities equal to
tnose enjojed In any portion of the State, except
those favored with telegraphic communication.
-. A single copy; one jeart.........$ s.00 f V
; Six copies, one year............ loa U
i r Tniopies;onTear.....lSj)a
Pajanent always ia advance. - A -' Ai r
A&7 ef our old subscribers who will obtain 'fire
subscribers and send us h cub, &b sll rtcetva
their own paper free of eiarfe - r
it .-. : ..'-'.-' A- , A 1 --.?t
r
1.' ' M
.5" . C ..
SWORD, SASH ANI XJEI.X, v
Li.- A handsome Silver Case . Swofd:f..r
vap-am or i-ommissioned Umcers, with a
red Silk Sash and Celt. - For sale at
'I f KAHNWEILER & BROS." --
Feb, 15.; l862Ht&:X 7 ' '
I Jiun the Blockade tew dozen best quali
frT.yRuion&6;rf9yoi Cotton Cards
ior isaieat : - - .
PEA Airr OIJU I PEA NUT OIL l
?.
Few more barreS -extra quality -PEA
NUT OILjast received and for sale by
;yiAHNWEILEa'&:BR0S.i-
- June ids, ' b--ti.
V 4-
UPElsNONOiWlNJLU
Superior articles of Scnremohff - WINE.
in bottleafor family tise. For eale at r -
i.-V-'f:' KAHN WiSILER HKOS.;
Jrn. 25, 1 8f.2---tf ; . ' . X-'l
We are sellinff off 'OurAsplendid BtocVot'
Needle - Work comprising -. Sleeves - arid
Collars, French and English worked Bands,
Edging and Inserting, -Thread, Linen itand
Cotton Laces, as usual, low prices.?
Jml 25,a662 tf ' ' ; "A. . :'-
Particular Attention I
& there will be a change in our firm, 6Uf cus
tomers will do us a great la vor Jfry , calling
and settling their account and notes. ";..'.
'Onf terms hereafter are strictly cash. :
V . EAHM WEILKE BBO'S.
s
HOliS, SIIOES, SHOES.
Received a fine assortment of women Leather
8boes, sizes 3. to 8, jelling very fast at $3.00 a pair.
Fine Kid Morocco Boots, sizes 1 to t ,, " -' '. .
t or saie iu - - y : nna n euja m navo.
March 12, lS62-tf . : --v- c
Received per Steamer lsabeL-Void 1-p-
ganletsfor Gommisst6ned Officers; Military
luttona, Gold Lace, Pistols, &c :a
Call soon atVr " " r... - ; k. .- - .
J ; KAHNWEILER & BROS.
Jari. 25. 18e2-tf - A'r'A
GONFEDEHATIS IlEGCIiATIONS
";Gold Stars.Gold Gimoior Fanta, Gold
Lace for Sleeves and Collars, Military But
tona. viust received Der exnress. For sale
at1 . KAHNWEILER & BROS, ..r
.. April 30, 1862 tl V. ; ;.
JJURIl All FOlt THE CAMJfS. -
Just received-this morning, from, tne
blockade, Fine Tooth Combs, all jzes ;
also English Dressing Combs, .; v "
.For sale at '. - - '
--eKAHNWElLER & BROS.
A priliO, 1862-tf . ' ' 'A vV,-,;'
: r Confederate -Writinar Tarler? and Envel
opes with Military M6ttd,Fine .Letter
raperoteei reus ana noiqers..-;, 5 s. .
I'or saieaT - r . . A: A
kA-- KAHNWEILER5 &. BROS.
April 30J1862 -tf , H;.J--r--- J-
, PRINTERS' INK MANUFACTURED
B.A.RANDALi;& CO.,
L MARIETTA, GEORGIA. A
BOOK, ' NEWS AND COLOItlil)
INKS,
l Of an excAllnt -quality , and warranted
Kraat to the best JNort hern make. j
BOOK INK at 50 cents to $f per tb., in
cana of 1 to 10 pounds. -.. .---.
v NEWS INK, (fine) at 30 cents per lb.,
for all orders of 100 pounds and upwards.
- NEWS INK, (very fine) at 40 cents per
lb., m kegs ot 25 and 50,pounds.'
COLORED INKS at $1 to $8 .per lb.
in half pound and pound cans ; '
jpSF Every paper inserting thia adver
tisement lor one month and sending us a
copy of their "paper, .will receive pay for
the same upon purchasing three -times the
amount of their bill from us: - -,
mch 22 '62-lm. A. B. R. & CO.
KOOFUAN S
Anti-Dyientoric ft Amti-D71p.pt ie
BIT TEES.
prepared: b y jj: koofman.
THESE unrivalled Bitters possess peculiar ear
rative properties in all Affections of the,
Bowels. They will be found effectual in the cure
of Dysentery, Diarrhoea,' Dyspepsia Sour Stomach'
and all those painful : and. troublesome diseases
arising from a derangement of the digestive or
gans and irregular action of the. functions of the
stomach and intestines. They will also be found a
SAVE REMEDY FOE CHILLS AND FEVERS, , f
These Bitters are prepared from Roots brought
from Germany, and for over a century nave been
found effectual in that country for the permanent
cure of the diseases enumerated above. They
contain no deleterious drug, but are compounded
entirely from roots, and are perfectly safe at all
times.-.'..;.. --vr.r-,f- .. - .;
A simple trial, is all that is asked, as, a cure will
naturally follow, and that is the best certificate of
their superiority over every other remedy for those
particular diseases. "' '!-
. They are manufaptured by B. Koopman, Char
lotte. N. Cm and for sale by " j "l
1 H t K00P2AN k PHELPS. J
"Also, for sale at F. Bcarr's and K. Wye -Hutchin-son
k Go's Drug 8torea ' ' feb Itt-ly
Book and Job Printing a
OF ; SYEftY, CLASS
Neatly Executed at tbla oiace, .
HAVING procured a large amount of excel
lent material, and added to this , estabBsh
ment suitable fast PEESSES we take this oppor
tunity to Inform our friends .and the "public,
that we are fully- prepared to; a ecute work of
every elaas, In '. . . .' . ' '.
, X."X -2Xr ! CSV , ,'.
at short notice, and 'at prices faT below those
usually paid in this .section of ooantry. We are
prepared to print in the latest and -most approved
style,
CA1TJJS. -. - : ''
IHL.I.-I1EAD8,
ClitCUIiAUS, ,
CIIECJXS,
SIIOW-JJ1JLI.S,
....... o y
INVITATIONS,
NOTES, ' ' ' -UTV
I1I.ANKS
. . 1 V. m W W vmaui-
Sad any other style of printing usually called for,
far much less than, the same class of work -can- be
executed thia side of New York. - , '
-: - A. EV.H DMTT,Q?f
The Edgecombe FarnJownal
f'flHE subscriber will commence on or about the
JL 1st of .September, 1300, the pubUeatinn of a
monthly journal la Tar boro, to be devoted to the
plantaties and rural interests of North Carolina
In particular, and of the South generally -j
Edgecombe having long since been acknowledg
ed aa the mode! 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 ant class agricultural paper than Tar
boro It iato be called Avi i ;
'Jhe Edsecombe Farm Journal,"
And. will contain original and selected articles up
on Agi .culture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House
hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology, kokc f
-It win be published with new type and clear
white paper, la a aea quarto form. - - x i . i
The price of subscription has been made so low
as to place the publication within reach of eyery
one KsrJ-: 's--v'iLi::; H A- s :''x-'"--
A-v"A& r TESJMS: . ... U. -VU-
- One copy one year. . . . . , .- . . ...... .u w 4
Seven copies one year......v..;..".... w
Twelve copies one year-v.. SJJ ;:
Twenty-nve aoplea one yUr..... 10 00
S3T Nq paper gent unless paid for la advance.
V WILLIAM B. fi5TH, i
A. ---Editor at4 Proprietor, TartwQNv 0
aeI;cawwia; joiiiiNAL.
TTrrt, are phased to ad vertie the frienda and
' V V. patrons of U.U esULUihrnent that we com -raence
the publication ot the second volume M the
Csst named Joarnal, tlJs day, under the no.t
favorable auspices. " ' - .'"''.
. The clrcttlatloa of U above ti&tneJ pip r is
rapidly increasing, and its influence at an aiver
tlsing medium Is being felt and appreciated by it -Matrons,
havla a aeeeu ta almost everv nei:htxr -
J hoxl in this and adjoining Counties, as wt'J sa Ibe .
attjomina- xutnets in Sooth Carolina.
-TIIH CATAWDA JOD-tNAi,
One of the largest papers, now -puWlshrdln tb
SUte, mallei fof fl.o per annum, made- up from
the columns of te Dailv Btnumsr, hM only
become a popular papers, but it affords great ad
vantages to those wUo wish to use Its columns sr.
an advertising medium. .. .--.. .
, gpecimea copies win be sent to any action they
may be ordered, free of postage.
- or ternu, Ac., we refer the reader to our lea-
print.' - iV - IVH.BBJTTOy
The f.tter'ary Paper of tta Noutli
WyZilX FAMIty 6UOOLO BEAD IT)"-.
?v.KOT'T3ma V""
TBS LARGEST t TDK CnZATKSTI TJJA
JBESTl ILL U&TRAT&D 60 Vl ' FAX
xjl y rarxii t -'.- ": . -' '." -,
jrTnHlv TlMXSis. tbi'ther political n"f sect irit, "
v Ji. but is the constant aim of the Kdltors to fill
Its columna 'with the : cholaest lUstorlcai, Literary
and Family reading, and with a large selection of
all the new of .the day, both foreign and domes
tic.-- V' .-: " -. ' ' 1 '
The fifth volume conuaenoes with the new year
1860. Engagements have been made to make ttLs
the most brilliant year in the history of TUK
TIMES. - It will commence with - - !
Three Ileaatlfnl Prize Storlee.
. lis iUustraUons wiU be increased ; and its typo
graphical .appearance will be improved by a still
neater dress. - Th Publishers 1 are determined to
keep pace with the improvements of the age: their
motto ls,PROGl-EiSS10N,H and as the circulation
of THE TIMES enlarges each year, they are de
termined to adJ new attractions to lu eolurons
and make It the literary paper of the South. "With
these tnducenwnts the Publishers confidently e
pect several thousand Increase lo circulation.
But aa additional Incentives to the friends of the
flouth to enconrage their own literary and family
paper, ia which they will find none of that Impure ,
and immoral, reading which sometimes they pct
from abroad, the Publishers of TUK TIMES offer
$2,500 IN I'UE-tliUMS
For jubacribers to commence with the new volume
and the new year. IBS TIMES Is printed weekly,
on eight large pages, fine paper, at 13 a year, lu t
advance. , For specimen numbers , and circular!
address the Publisher ..i,i
. COLE ALBIUGnT.
'' sior. 8-tf ' A . 'i ' ; Greensboro, N. 0.
li K NORTH CAROLINA PAPER .
THE TIMESJ V-AJaraEiQM-ra9
Wfkly, published in Grunsoro. .
$2.00 a year; 41.00 for six months.
THE TIMES contains weekly forty columns of
choice matter, specially adapted to the family
cirole. It is neither sectarian nor political, but by
being courteous to all aects and parties, it is the
constant aim of the publishers to p ret en t in ts
columns whatever may elevate the people and en
rich the State. The publishers would earneetly
appeat to the families of North Carolina to give
THE TIMES a trial ; try It for six months, to see it
It be not as well to patronise home papers, as thoss ;
from abroad ; to build up. home Interests, and a
State pride, and to scatter our substance and our
energies among strangers. Give rsa Tuits a trial
and then let It stand upon lis merits. - ;-
? . wSU.SSlU0TBaTISS,
The Times I regard as the very first of our '
8ontbern Literary Weeklies." Kev. C. F. Deem. .
. l know of no Weekly published anywhere, that .
Is so deserving of public patronage as the Tinvec"!
-Rev. J. E. Edwarus. ' ,
" -'There Is no pandering to a vitiated taste eve
ry article is of a moral tendency, and calculated
both to amuse and Instruct." Wilmington lierali
. Oneof the handsomest weekly papers published
la the Union." Spirit of the Age. ,
M Let the people ot North Caarollna eneoarags
their own newipapers-Raleigh Standard.
Addreas, . OOLE k ALBRIGHT. .
"? rj ... . , Orwto.borfV. H. U.
' -A - - i ' - PROSPECTUS
' . ' "' . .:- . OF
THE CHARLESTON MERCURY
A- A POLITICAL. CDMMERCJAlplinr UT11UM
HfcWJPAPkH
PVJBLISrtSD DAILY AND TRlWKRKL Y
npHE Msaovar gives daily reports of the Mar
P - ket and Marine Intelligence in CharlestoD,
and of "Charleston commerce In the leading s?a-
Eorts of the world, The Weekly Prices Cttrreot
i made up with much care, and from the most
reliable sources. .Its connection with the "Aiso
clated Press" Insures the latest Intelligence by
Telegraph and the earliest news by Steamer- from
Europe.. It has an able aud accomplished' Cor.
respondent in v London (a gentleman connected
with' the editorial staff of the London Times,) and
regular Correspondents in New York, Washington,
Key West and Havana. The monthly New York
Fashion Letters and weekly letters .on Life in
Washington ire additional attractions la favor of.
It lady readers. . Its literary notices, jfrom the',
pen of a gentleman who occupies perhaps the
highest position' among the literary men of the
South, are discriminating and comprehensive.
Attention Is paid to all matters of general concern ,
especially - these In reference to the Planting and
Agricultural interest, and to the current news of
the day. Great care is taken uiav nothing shall
appear In its columns which should be excluded
from the family circle. .
Tha toolltical creea or tne. uxaouar consists in
the principles of the Democratic Party, as laU
down In the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of j
1798 end 1799 the Sovereignty of the fcUUwja ;
strict construction of the Federal Constitution by i
the General Government, the agent of the States ; I
Free Trade, and an economical Aaministrauon of I
the Government. Its policy is the Union of the
Southern States in maintaining their ngnts. '
TeroMH-PaFable In Advance,
i , per auuiuu. .................... ,,i".w ;
TRI-WEEKL Y ........... , 0.00 f
iiniin j
Clnba willt Fnr'nlalrtd aa follow
Five Conlea of the DAILY for U tiO.W 1
Five Copies of the TRI-WEEKLY. . . ..... 20. W 1
mm. - .. n .... n r.t t f!li..l..tnn . til .
entered on our books, unless tne
ie payment of the
. - Nor will orders !
ubserl'Dtlon be maue in auvaoce,
from without the city to publish AdvertiscmenU.
Marriage Notices, or Obituaries, be attended to,
unless the cash, or an acceptable uity reference, J
accompany the order. Money may always be
forwarded at our rua io regisvcrea icvbcrs. 1
PoanuSTsas are auuionseoo ac. as our Agents ; -
In obtaining- subscriDers ana rorwaraing the
money: and by senuing us jvm uailt subscrl. i
bers, with 50 enclosed or JTivo Tai-Wisstr !
subscribers, with $25 enclosed, will be entlUedto
ad easfra copy ; or If preferred, they may retain j
TwenfFper cent, ot the pre-paymente, for their j
trouble and In lieu of the extra paper..
Out of South Carolina, no person whatever Is j
authorised to collect debts already due to the
Mxaouar. . " -
In the Bute Mr. Samcst. TL. Buaoasa is our reg
ular Agent to make collections and procure new
bnfiaes and subseriptions. ' t .
In Charleston, Mr. Java D.' BtmDfl, connected I
with the office, IS or regular authorized collector, j
who has full power to receipt for money now due 1
the paper and to contract tor future business.,
'Subscribers and Others, la debt to us, are urgen
tly requested to send in our dues by mail at the
earliest jwriod. J-y so doing, they will save us
twenty per cent, an. amount equivalent to a prin
cipal portion of th- profits.' , i
- fTI Enrroaa ' la tiie State and throughout the.
South,' who! receive our. T--Wsksjlt ior their
Wxkxxt, are respectfully requested to eoir?ensat4
us for the difference Invalue by inserting this
Prospectus. V E. B. RHETT, JA. f
v Ne. 4. Itroad Etroet, ChurUtto. 8.0
TUB FARMER AND PLAIN TiK
, A' REMOVED TO ." r
'.'-.'COtUMBIA; . ' ;. '
TTTTAVING purchased of Maj. Geo. flstorn ttti
ML populajournal, I have removed 1U place of
Swicition to Columbia, and wUl hereafter Issue It
from this city at regular stated periods.
- FeeUnz confident that such a Journal Is greatly
naededlithis State, and believing that it will be
iwtalned, If located at the Capitol of the State and
conducted witk spirit and ability, I have determin
ed oa making the venture, and call upon every
Farmer a&d Planter in South Carolina to encourAge
the enterprise oy wieix p-rvuv.
else. ' . :. . " .nnm. MiwArt 1
Price only waa - -
advance. ; '-,,Vctloav2 and sclentlfie an--
SSarrai TbVwder the tart or cue .
l.'A wWbt rigid" atr.4 to. ana
.onai-VwiiiV. entered eo oar aeoai --.
- It will be pnnvea is vim b-wi nw v .j-e--
phy.with new type, on fine
bell-shed, and eight pages added te Its forme
.1. TvnAffT,.
V.:.
A
- V
4r