THE FLOWERS
LLECTlbli
; v V- " ;..f
r-.. - . - . ';fV
-VOL. VII -NO. 101-3.J
CHARLOTTE, N. C, ItlONDAY, AIJGIJST 11,1862.
::.:v- IQQ 'iPEIl. ANNUM.
f
i t . 1 1
i 1
- I 1
THE BULLETIN:
OV tDWAHD If. RItTTTON.
UKKICK NO.-16 TRTOS ETZEET,
.CUm ZToZZ, on ths $oond Jloor.
TEIMi FOR TAPER : - -
-.THK p.AILT BULLETIN W"n bfnrT,sL(J U
TU ETRI-WIXKLT BULLETIN wOl W r'nb
n4 lippiUd for 1 1 00 pr unxim. paybl la dvnc.
The Question of Intervention. ,
The New York Times of i he, 29th alu
says:- - r ' .- ; -'j
. Our European letters this - morning are
Wg with portents of "intervention. "Our
correspondent at Paris, always well poi
d an4 well informed, is satisfied that the
vast naraj, and military preparations of
France, ostensibly directed against Meii
ro, aro ultimately aimed at the United
'State. It is with a ricw toYpoisiLIe' con
flat with the latter, growing out of the
Mexican botchwork, if not out of some
direct act of friendship and support offered
to the South, that the "Emperor is- about to
crowd his cuirassed steamers aad shps of
me nne into our naroors, ana mas oe pre-
pared for all erentualitip. . England, ser
vile to the Imperial policy, is obliged to
make a similar disposition of its squad-
ons, in readiness to back Napoleon in any
quarrel he may provoke.- Our London
correspondent, troastitutionally less cau-
.? i - .?n .' ..
nous, is sua more posture tnat all lns
land is hastening to the conclusion that
the war can only be terminated by forcible
intervention. The aristocratic party,
touched with the sufferings of the masses,
clamors for an enforced peace. It only
remains for the suffering massea to be
tricked into a concordant clainor, for the
cry to become too - unanimous to be resis
tible, and accordingly the entire energies
ot the London Times, Post and Herald
are concentrated upon an effort to satisfy
tbe'starving wotkmen that their calami
ties are not only due to Northern pugna
city, bat that the North, so far from ex
hibiting any symptoms of remorse, actu
ally glories in the agonies of Lancashire
and Lanark. These labors, it . is assumed
by oar correspondent, must presently be
successful in arraying the whole British
people In favor of the South and interven
tion. '
PartLzan Il&xisera and Prfvate Cltl
zena Captured by the Enemy.
' In reply to a Ietterddressed to kirn by
the Hon. John fL Clark,v Senator ' from
Mbsocri. the Secretary of War makes an
important explanation in relation to the
status of the Partizan Rangers, and clearly
states what will be expected in their be-
half in the event of capture by the enemy.
Senator Clarke also makes an inquiry con
cerning the treatment to be demanded in
oehalf of private citizens of the Confeder
ate States captured while making resis
tance to any attempt of the enemy to in
vade their domicUs. The reply of the Se
cretary is as follows : '
Co.f FX2EKATE STATES OF AxEKICA,
. War Department, 3
Richmond July 16th, 1862.
Hon. JohxD. Clarke, C. S. Senate
Sir: 1 have thelionor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the 15th inst., and
to reply, that Partizan Rangers are a part
of the Provisional armof the Confederate
Statee, subject to all the regulations adop
ted for its government, and entitled to the
same protection as prisoners of war. Par
tizan Rangers are in no respect different
from troops of the line, except that they
are not brigaded, and are employed oft ener
on detached service: They require stric
ter discipline than any other troops to
make them efficient, and without discip
line they become a terror to their friends
jind contemptible to the eyes Of the enemy.
Vith riTerenee to your, inquiry as to the
tion which the government will ex-
tend to U
tn , 'nvate citizens taaen in Hostile
acts against enemy, it ts not easy to
lay down a general rule. War, as 'con
ducted by civilized nations, is usually a
contest between iZie respective govern
ments of the belligerents, and private in
dividuals remaining quietly at -home are
respected in their rights of person and
property, tn return for this privilege they
are expected to take nb part in hostilities
unless called on by their government. v
If, however, insolation of this usuage,
private citizens ot Missouri should be op
pressed and maltreated by the public ene
my, theywhave unquestionably a ; right to
take arms in their own defence, and it cap
tured and confined by the enemy -under
such circumstances, they are entitled, as
citizens of the Confederate States, to all
the. protection which that government can
afford, and among the measures to which
it may be needful to resort, is' that of the
lex talinit. ' - r
We shall deplore the necessity of retaN
lation, as adding gTeatly to the miseries
of the war without advancing its objecta ;
and therefore we shall abt with great cir
cumspection, and only upon facts clearly
ascertained, but IT It is our only means of
compelling the observance of the usages of
ciriHxed warefare, we . cannot hesitate to
-resort to it when the proper time arrives.
Very fpectfulljr, your obedient servant,
G. W. Randolph, Secretary of War.
.
" tco5 CRorjLtTfcSJiEssER. All accounts
from East Tennessee represent the corn
crop in that iectioa as being . immense.
It is ordinarily a oarn growing and ' stock
raising country, but the crops thiv year
are tid to exceed any within the last ten
: years. The Pigeon, French, Board, Hiwas-
see and Holstoa yaUeysVe said to b ex
tensively planted,', and the crops" -more
rroraisiflg than erer known before. We
learn, also, that there .is a .great deal of
vouni stock in UiecoantrTf especially hog,
LjdtbatUcoawill rrobably b cheaper
rZhwu TWiiliW -TOll'm 19
The Secession Steel War Gct. We
have seen a new steel gun manufactured
in Birmingham, England, recently brooght
to this country through the blockade, which
bids fair to take a high rank among the
articles "of . warfare in the Confederate
States. It is somewhat lighter, than the
Enfield rifle and It is claimed that for
atrengih and accuracy it is excelled by no
weapon in u. It is the - invention . of a
Southern man and the patent " for it ,has
beerr taken out ffolelv with-aview to its
manufacture for the useof the Confederacy.
It will not be tor sale to any other parties
until the independence of this country is
a cW C ved . Montgomery A d ve rt i ser.
. 1
; A Preacoer SoLDiERJndge Caraway
of Suwanee county, Fla., a man of wealth
and influence, has joined Capt. John West-
cott'a company as a private. He says he
w-arrts no office, bVt wants independence-
Judge Caraway is over thirty-seven years
old, and is therefore not subject to the con
script law. He is a Methodist preacher,
and has been, a member of the Florida Con
ference about eighteen years.
- i .;
.Adjournment of Congress. The Yan
kee Congress has finally adjourned. .The
New York Express makes u'tbe occasion
tor the following oration : ;
. "Thank God for that is already uttered
by thousands of voices. The session which
closed at two, P. M, to-day will pass in
history its a most careless, reckless and
lawless ever assembled since" the forma
tion of the government. Had it legislated
wisely for the administration.' and wisely
for the nation, it would have long been re
membcred and truly honored. . As "it is,
while it has done some necessary things,
it has been, as & whole, so : hasty and
bungling in its. work, and so taken up with
extreme measures and opinions4 that it
will take a generation to recover, ftom its
extravagance and abuses.
J. G. WILKINSON L CO.,
WHOLESALE AJTD RETAIL DEALERS lit
FIXE WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER
. - -; ' AND
X'latod'War o.
- CHASLOTTE, IT. C. : :J.
ii. t; LEVIN,
C o mm i ss i o n M e r ch a n t , (
SELLS ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
COLTJI3D1A, S. C,
; : March 14,1862 " ... - ly
H. L. ALEXANDER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CITA11L.OTTB. N. C.
OSa.m Pnirni BrrLmva.
fb -tf
WJXXiTATtTS & OATES,
... TXD STRUT, '.. -J.
Cotton flurera, Urocer & Prodac
Dealers,
Agent for KettleuwlT Jtan-ipulatod, Guano
v and Lories' t Lumber. '
ALL. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
may 17-tf J
Jj-ILLINLJItV, ITIILLINEItY.
tpring Straw and Neopolit&n bonnets, Drab and
Black Straw Bonnetf, Boya aad Misses 8traw and
Leghorn Hats ; Also, new Spring Artificials and
Ribbons, jast received and tor sa'e at
- . KAHNVTKILtK A BROS,
j March 12, lSB2-tf - ;
-- -
rKPIIEKS, ZEPUEKS.
.Wbote and split Zephcrs of all shades. Also,
Shetlands Wool for knitting- Shawls and Scarfs
For sale at KAllKW EILKR BROS. -
. nlarch U, lsea-u , ' :
Wanted. ;
Q f good strong; NKQRO MEN for chepplsf
X) J wood. Apply a this office.
an 7 ?-dtf .... J
PAIaMETTO
IRON WORKS,
. COLUMBIA. S. C. ;
WlLLIAiri GLAZE, Proprietor.
. GEORGE A. 8IIIELDS, Foreman.
MAN DJACT ETEAM ENGINES of any
power desired, for Mills and PlanUtlon
purposes, at short notice, having at all times on
band some finished, or In a forward state. In con
nection with ear Mill and Engine Work, we have
secured the services of Ur. JOHN CBABTRJCE,
who Is one of the best Millwrights in the South, to
superintend the putting up of Mills and Engines.
oorS mills;
I am agent tor one of the best PORUBLK
MILLS now In use, and can furnish any six
wanted. Persons wishing the Mills are Invited to
call at the Works, and witness the operation of the
ne now In use. The Mill-rack, which Is the very
best, is procured from Edgefield, S. C and the
mil, are built complete at our Establishment. -
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.
All descriptions 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 is very large, having recentlv
purchased all those formerly owned by O. W.
Wright, which being added -to those made at my
Establishment for the past five years, makes the
assortment more full thin any other like establish
dentin the State. - - , , ,
! Wiro Bailing.
I am agent far one of the largest Wire Railing
ompasiee at tie North, and will furnish WIN
DOW GUARDS, GALLERIES, VERANDAHS,
BEDSTEADS, or any description of Wire Work, at
the book prices or the manufacturer which can be
sees at my ofilce. - ,
' CIRCULAR SAWS. I
am agent for S. Hoe A Ces celebrated CIK
CCLAR SAWS, and also for a manufacturer of the
same article In Richmond, Ta. - A full supply of
these SAWS, of all sites, always on hand. Persons
srishlnr them, wld do well to call on me, as I -make
do charge for fitting them to the mandrels. :
OLD SAWS IlTOOTHEI). ;
I haVe a GUMMING MACHINE on hand, aad
am prepared to re-tooth old saws, making them aa
good as new. I
. dee 11. lSgQ-tf WILLXAM GLAXI.
FINLEY III GIT SCIIOOI. ' "
LENOIR, CALDIVELL CO., 2V. C.
-The Fall Seaaion ol this Institution will
I commence on the 6th "ot August next. v
xxara in gooa pnrate lamuiea 3 per
week. . - ' . -. : ..,.-
. TuiTIO.f, PER SEBSIOTT OF 20 WEEKS 1
Classics,' . : : , $20
Ensiish, : . ..
Conungent fee, r; M ccsts.
. No deductiona for lost time,. except at
Tirr Firin DEI
v -J From Lyncliburgiyy."'';",
:-';y Lynchbvkg', August
'We have .received no- telegraphic .advi
ces from Knoxvillev nor papers, later than
the Cth inst. '', .Z " n " ..' " 1 - ; ' '
Heavy skirmishing took place at Tate
well on Monday and Tuesday. '. " .
. Passengers by the, Western train last
night confirm the. report of a fight - and
victory at -Tazewell, but say nothing of
the reported capture of the Federal'army,
anddo not credit the report. ' v :
. A skirmish took place on Wednesday at
Pack's Ferry between the ' forces under.
jGrehrLoring, and J he enemy, and it is re-
-porfed thata number of them were killed
nil fAiinfail Wlthnnf 1RV AS OKI OUT Klflft.
The fight was altogether with artillery and
the enemy evacuated their position after
burning their boats aad destroying , their
stores. 's ' "' '.. -. :..
Gen. Loring crossed' the 'River in pur-
suit and a fight was expected to take palace
on Thursday or Friday. ' . '
A special dispatch vw the Republican,
from the Narrow's on New'River,-dated
the 8th instant, contradicts the report that
Dr. Rucker had-escaped. He is still in
custody and heavily ironed, so much so as
to render his escape impossible.
- From : Chattanooga j
Chattanooga,. August 9.
Cavalry skirmishes are constantly re
ported, z . ."T; '-: . V "
Last Monday Scott's cavalry ma.de a
dash on 400 Federals near Sparta and pur
sued them until they came to a superior
force, when they retired, leaving the Yan
kees in possession of Sparta.
Federal deserters are constantly coming
in. -They report that tne yantee army is
much demoralized aifd that they w4U not
fight with negroes. $
y -
Northern News, '
Mobile, August 9. '
A special dispatch to the Advertiser
and Register, dated Tupelo. 8th instant,
Chicago papers containing .Washington
ed.
dates' of the 1st instant, have been recetv-
The reported arrival of a Confederate
gun boat fleet' at Mobile; was discredited
by the Navy Department. . - :.t 1 '
An attack on Pope- or McClellan was
momentarily expected from Jackson. '
McUlellan has issued orders to be rc&dy
at a moments warning.
Pope's army advanced from Warrento n
on the letinsff ""-' 1 K
The Federal-, government demands an
explanation from P'rance "reijarding th'd
presence of her formidable fleet in Amer
ican waters. . , . r
New York will draft for her juota after
the 16th and Ohio after the 151 h, if their
quota of troops is not filled by L'aat time.
Maine has filled hers. -
A war meeting was held at .Milwaukie
on the 13Th alt., 50,000 persons in 'atten
dance. All Railroads in the Sttate gave
free passage for that occasion,' All busi
ness was suspended and Resolutions were
passed recomending the drafting af a mil
lion of men for the war. " '
Numbers arc leaving St. Louis for the
Southern army to avoid a Northern clraft.
Arrests sro being made there on the ch arge
of disloyalty.' r
Back ol Cape Girardeau the Confeder
ates have a Wisconsin Regiment sun
rounded. The fighting at Bloomdeld, (JVIo.).cone
tinued three days, and an additional force
had been sent from Coiro to the assistance !
01 tne xannees.
Uispatcnes:trom Memphis, datee July
30,says'Gbn. Bragg has a force of 80,000
men in motion and that Memphis is being
threatened .
. It is expected that obstruction to . navi
gation" will be deposited above. Memphis.
jThe Gunboat fleet will- keep patrole to
keep the River open., - f
Curtis refuses logo to Vicksburg without
direct orders from'LlncoIn
Gen. Armstrong" returned today bring
ing a large quantity oC arms and stores,
comprising ten wagon loads.
A special dispatch to the Tribune, dated
Grenada Aug. 8th, says : "
"Northern 3ates to the 3d instant have
been. received. ' - t.
j, "Gen. Boyle announces his determina
tion to, disregard all paroles effected by
Guerrillas in Kentucky. . . .
'.'General Curtis and Commodore Davis
passed Merhphis oh Saturday night, bonnd
for Cairo. . ; ' j
- "A rumor prevails that Curtis whole
army was about to start on an important
expedition to some unknown point, y
Over. ix : hundred stores and private
dwellings in Memphis have been, taken
possession of by-the Yankee author ities,
their owners in some cases, having been
expelled.- - - - Y -
: 'C Curtis won't Go. i
V J - ,7, Mobile August 10 ;
-..The- Memphis correspondent ol the
Chicago Times says that Curtis has refused
to obey Grantta order to go to Vicksburg,
unless he is ordered froni v Washington.
Curtis aaya that four weeks campaign TbeT
fore Vicksburg would reduce his army1 one
halT, as it did Davis? fleet. Before . sura
mer was over he would not have a man
left.;.- , v-'i'irV -: -."7
Draft in New York,: -
- 7" 7 -V7. 7- . . Mobile, Aug. 10. t
v The Q?Wno?ef Nc ycrklxaj cfliciU
It ajBTiCuneed dtiwiniti rem
5 I
Good; :-iNcv'3j
The battle" of f Southwe3tcrkvMountain
was
fought yesterday. , it js a complete
Tictory.over the enemy.-'Wv
Stonewall has TepUIsed'ap aad;roe
him several miles from hia rqsition ' t ;
1". Three hundred : prisoner? aye arrived
including 'one -Brigadier, 'Gfrak,-Prince,
and twenty-nine .Ofacers.. ; -T ;
Gen. Ch'as. S; WindcY -vras killed.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
THE STATE OVERRUN BY BEBEL57
CAIRO THREATENED.
The ; Yankees Terribly Alarmed
" .Mobile, Aug. 9.
" A special dispatch" to the Mobile Tri
iune, dated Grenada,' Aug. 9, says the St.
Louis 'Republican of the 4th reports that
the Rebel Guerillas have faken complete
possession ol Missouri, and that they
are daily growing into 1 a . vast army.
Nearly : thirty '- thousand of them have
crossed the Missouri River under For
ter and ; Joe , Thompson, clearing out
the Home Guards and Militia, as they pro
gress. They are also raiding numberless
recriuts for the Confederate Army.
Six hundred men have turned up at
Bird Point, threatening Cairo, where there
is but a small garrison. : ? c t
Gov. Gamble finds it imppssible' under
the circumstances : to get the " Militia to
respond to his call and has issued another
important appeal to them to rally com
plaining or their' apathy in the Federal
cause.; ' ' : ' ; v " . .
The Guerillas in Arkansas.
v f - Mobile, August 10,
A special dispatch to the Mobile Tribune f
dated Genada July 8, siys : The Mem
phis Bulletin of the 8th says that the Con
federates have inaugurated guerilla war
fare in Arkansas on an - extensive scale,
and mentions several : brilliant exploits
that have occurred, . On Sunday the
guerillasmttacked too ' Yankee regiments
dispersing them, and completely captur
ing Sixty wagons of provisions and. over
three hundred stolen negroes. Twenty
seven of the latter escaped the same day.
.The,,, gn pri I f a s , bagged another , party
near Jacksonport, : killing 7 sevenieert and
capturing twenty wagons of provisions.
Ninety more were attacked near Helena
and nearly annihilated, only two escaping.
From Baton. Rouge.
- - v Mobile, Aug.' 8.
A special dispatch to the Advertiser &
Register, dated Jackson, Miss.', Aug. 8th
says : General yan Dorh permits me to'
copy the' following dispatches :
. Amite River, Aug. 6.
About one o'clock'., this morning, the
Federal gunboats attacked the Confederate
ram Arkansas. ''.Messengers inform me ;
she fought them Vvell for some time, inflict
ing great damage. She was then blown
up by her crew. The messenger thinks
they all escaped.. ; .,v" r ; r
Signed v J C. Breckinridge. .
FURTHER FROM BATON ROUGE.
Collits River, Tes Miles fMa Batoit
Rouge, Aug. 6. We occtxpied fce whole
of the town and battle field till evening, but
no decisive result was" gained after ray
last dispatch. There being no watetybe
tweenhere and the Mississippi river, cai
pelled me to come here. T moved at : -ray
own time and fn order. ' "
The Arkansas, laid with machinery in,
jured five miles above town all day. yes
terday.. Her coiHraander 'sent me word
last evening that Ue would try ; to get up
the river, asks if possible to send a boat to
aid him. From re1 wrts she iier.manent
lymservrceable. " ... " 7: 1
We burned nearly ftU of their camp and
a large amount of sto res, and cut them up
badly. Gen. Williams adther prominent
QfficersAre killed. . " -
Signed John C- Bkecklnridoe
Rumor says Gen. C'larke is prisoner.
Parties from the field say' our land victory
was complete. The groitfld -was strewn
withtheir dead and woundetl, "
' From TazewelL ?
.- Mobile, A-g 10-
A special dispa.tci to the Adv. rtlstr
Register from. KnoTilIe Aug. S. says:
No official renprt of the particular of the
battle of.Taxewell has yet been" ret ived.
It is ascertained , however, thai tk e ene
my occupied a strong position wt High
Ridge, which. Svas carried by assault; The
enemys force engaged was 'comprised of
urigaues amo mting to six t bousand wen.
: ur kss tn; rna out not as heavy as was
reported.' .... , ' " -' , ' : . ' .
Other may. ementa are ahoru YPcik
v.; Morr noris in' EebeUion ;
AserioDj j rebellion is rotmrtP . among
the Mormt .,Hs, which, it is feareH. 7, Ulre
cult in
war with the FederalJS reia'
menu
W
ING PAPBK! - in
1,800 S
PAPER on hinl SMTk. M 1 ?
iCIiarlottFqandrj
?
dMlacloirie Sli6p.
MATIN Q purchased: from J. A. fox the above
establishment, the undersigned begs leave
to call the.attention of j&e public to the fact that
Jie is now ready to fill every order for making
Steam Engines, Cotton and Tobacco Presses, and
every description of Machinery. All kinds of Cas
tings in Iron, Brass and other metals made at short
notice; and reduced prices, r Particular attention
given to. the making and repairing of Threshing
Machines, Horse Powsrs, Cotton Gins, Mill Wjtrks
and- Agricultural Work of all Bads."sJBlaokslnlth
ing, Job, Wagon Work, and Horse-Shoeing done
with dispatch.. Old Iron Erasa and Copper Cast
ings bought at the Foundry or taken in exchanj, 1
for job work.- All. kinds of Wood Turning also,
done. ' -j-' ''-rf'-'iT y
deo 25-tf . , JOHN Ml HOWIE.. ,
.'"V
AJt the Charlotte Flouring Mills can be had
Family, Superfine and,, fine FLOUR, SE
CONDS, SHORTS and BRAN .
" AUo, MAL aad GRIST. ,
- - . , JOHN WILKES, '
4ug 1, 1860-ly " C&arlotte Flour . v
,-- . .i - -
; Saye Your Ashes.
THE Charlotte Chemiean&r' M.Cow
will pay 12i cents vper bushel for good
clean - ' -
All persons having ny.to sell, will please
give notice at theSDrug Soe of K. Nye
Hutchinson & Co. . ; 7 -
: CHARLOTTE C. Sc M. Co.
Feb 28 tf ' r ' : : ;'-
STENIIOUSE & MACATJtAT, i V
Comm issio n Merchants
- At their OIo Stand Trade Street. -
Keep constantly on hand"a well selected
Stock of Family Groceries. - :
. All orders for -Flour, Corn, Bacon; &c.j
promptly and carefully filled. -
Factories supplied with Cotn, on com
mission of 50 cents per bale.- v : -.
J.E. STENHOUSE, '
; B - ; ' ALLEN MAGAULAY.
''J Charlotte, N. C, May 3, 1862 ly
: - Removal. -
THE subscriber begs to inform ttiei public- that
he has removed bis Shop to No 4 GRANITE
BOW, where he is prepared with a full stock of
GOODS FOR MENS WEAR, : i
To supply all who may favor him with a call.
. Having secured the services of one of the best
Cutters in the South, "he feels satisfied that he can
please the most fastiduou.
Oot.g-tf j J. 8. PHJLLIP8.
INK MANUFACTORY.
THE Subscriber has commenced the manufac
ture of a beantiful
V XlIuACK WHITING 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 as moderate prices as they have been
purchasing for from Northern manufacturers. -
Orders Solicited, and samples sent wherever re
quested. Address c . W. B. JOHNSTON,
aug SO-tf t v . Columbia, 8. C.
Wheat and Corn Wanted.7 :
fKHE planting community will take -fk
JL notice that their Wheat and ' f
Corn Crops will be purchased at the
tt.q rirt nrfA Thnsfl havinir Wheat
and Cora for sale may find it to their
advantage to call at the Mill before , 1
cloalng a sale. - rtx '1 I'
: . -. . . JOHN WELKE1S CO
' Charlotte Flour MUIl
aug 1.1860-1 -T:- " - -"J' ' ' ''
lRGNWOEKS?
; ESTABLISHED, A. D. MDCCCLI. . ,
WILLIAM GLAZE-
MANUFACT UREK OF. JdTJCAM ENGINES,
from I to 80 Horse Power; SUGAR
n.i.a of every style now in use, Mill Work ot
every discription. Also, Iron Railing, with every
dlscriptlon of Iron and Brass Castings.
I would call attention to Iron Casting in the way
of enclosing Public Buildings, Dwellings, Caot
Steps, Baleuuo Railing, and all kind of enclosures
for Cemetary lots. - - .
Having nrst rate Boiler maker with us, we are
prepared to manufacture Boiler, 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
rnjetablishments, to be from twenty-five to forty
per cent larger for theBame horse power.:
. These Works have been in successful operation
forsev ral years, with an increase of patronage
from all parts of the Southern country, for which
the Proprietor returns his thanks to his numerous
friends and patrons, and begs to assure them that
00 pains or expense will be spared to merit a con
tinuance of their favors. ; . . . .
mayll-tf . - -
" A CAHD XOTHE PrJBLICi t
, '- :z r .'the newern "
Daily and Weeklj Progress.
IT IS AliflEAOir . KNOWN TO
y 1XE -FUKIjIC that the unceremonious
entrance of Burnslde into Newbern on Friday
last has compelled .the temporary suspension of
the PROGRESS. This was a barbarous and vil
lanious proceeding of old Burnside, Inasmuch as
it has deprived the public of, the advantages of a
good paper, besides the inconvenience to the clti
sens of Newbern. - '-
. the discomfiture of our arms at Newbern, I
have lost everything I had in the world presses,
type, and stock and other office material nd fur
niture and other property of all kinds, is all gone
but still I hope to b able to make arrangements
at an early day to issue the PROGRESS at some
point not very remote from the old stand; this
wilt depend however upon the extent to which
Burnside is able to penetrate the bowels of the
land.- - ' ' ' --:- r'. r - ''
Having lost all I hare, I must urge all who are
indebted to thePitOGltJuea office to make imme
diate settlement. - Tlxough i&the army my address
will be for tne preseai, wuusuuo, . t.
rg Papers in the State that receive the PRO
OktaSln exchange will please copy) or notice this
aoidiboro. March 17. 1862.- ?-
PROS FE C TU S 7f f
HILLSBOROUUH RECORDER,
DENNIS HEARTT.
HILLSBOROUGH,' N. C
TCTITH the present volume the .RECORDER
commenced the fortieth year of Its txs
.n theilMt number having been issaed the 10th
S enruaryVl820 ; during all which time we havt
ffbortdto .make our paper interesting and useful,
LJ I we hope that in these particulars we have not
wr, altowther unsuccessful It has been oar
-.rrxTtha RJOORDER a good Jamily Pa-
L devoted to Politics, Agriculture, Miscellany,
.ni imorovemeok oi iu iu
mf tJere Swnich It IT dlatributed. Our
rSrardepartment we endeavor to fill with
fStJelectiis we can make from all sources,
SlSSwem to such as wiU be of practical
TKflnner and cnltlvatoi'; andte this par
we ho7e M make the RECORDER as valu-kJ-i
toe agriculturist aS any periodical of a
aericumxra! character. ' In our Misoeua
dJnartmenW e shaU contiue to be, as we
fTw.ysbeen, careful to select such articles
hf ISu n?ve Sencj not only to amuse, but to
f5toLmlnd and tveart. While we shaU be
lfP vZfi toVeeelve well-written articles to arn
thnklJ?are not so ambitious of originality
0.fwef5 "ected matter of superior merit,
f ..T-written aad ill-digested articles, though
iffted at the top with the-coveted worda
ef for the RECORDER. In oar
SPSJSSffinA tak.tespectal pains to
NlT!r,tu7rederf tint Utert Intelligence ; and
PmCfw" do so w have facilities equal to
? fofedl to Tany portioa cl the State, except
taosa enjy? w 'V commnn ration.
- tixooplea, one yr. . 2'
, . t.h copies; one ye.. ..... ..w . -
.rayni, b-ertbej.. wnft wiU obtaia five
KberVanaiexid ui the c jaaaU receive
1S , . ' . -- - '
- A handsome'Silver yCase : Sword' for
Captain or Commissioned Ofilcers, with- a
red Silk Sash and'Belt. For sale ar -v
- - rKAHN WEILER BHOS. H
G OTTO If ; M,,V. V- x
: "Run ther Blockade few dozen best quali
ty Wbittimore No 8, 9, 10, Cotton Cards
lor Sale at's-w vri-.ts vu.:
2,KAHNWEILERr& BROS.?
- - Jane 7, ' 62 tt: ,v- - ... .-
IKA PHJT OIL I PBAMUT OIt, I
Few more-barrela - extra 7 q uality PEA
KUT OIL just received and for sale by I '.
v KAIINWEILER &. BROS. .
f 3 uml 2X '62 tf ... x .r::;;H : ;
1 cuimtnoN viNE.
Superror articles of Spernon WllSfll;
tn bottles for family use For sale at ' . f
- - KAHNWEILER & iBRO&H
Jrn25. lM2-tL sK A --v-.; V
TTON LACES, &e.f
Wa aWiifiliinjar ciF our splendid stofik: cf
Needle Work, comprising Sleeves and
Collars, French and English worked Bands,
Edging and Unseeing, '.Thread, Linen' and
Cotton Laoes, as usual, low pricesi :
Selling very fast at-' ; ' ' ;-v -
,-, KAHN WEILER & BROS.
Jan. 25, 1662 tf : . - -
: Particular i Attention !
A 9 there will be a change In our firm, oo cos
JyL, tomers will do us a great favor by ; calling
andaettllngthejr accounts and notes. , .' s ;
; Our terms hereafter are strictly cash. T r
- . rj AH N WEILER A BROH. "
Aur. tl, 1861 t ' J-i: .i "' -rj
s
iioEs, snoiis, siioe;s.
Received a fine assdrtment bf women Leather
Shoes, size 8 to 8, selling very fast at $3.00 a pair.
Fine Kid Morocco .Boots, sizes 1 to . - !
Tor sale at " ; 2 KAHNWEILER BROS."
Marchl2, 1862 tf- , - - :-? - V ' y
jJIilTAUY BDTTONs, tc.. j-
; Received per Steamer Isabel, Gold Ep
paulets for Commissioned Officers, Military
Buttons, Gold Lap. Pistols, &c. E r
:-" Call soon at :- : ri--:-- ';- ;
. -KAIINWEILER & BROSvr
. Jan. 1862tf , .
JONFJESDJEItATE ItliG U1.AXION8
Gold -Stars, Gold Gihip for Pants, Gold
Lace for Sleeves and Collars, Military But
tons, just received per express. , For sale
at i . - . . .KAHNWEILER & BROSi ,
April 0, X862 tf , y?: - '
JTJJ-UltllAIl FOU THE CAIttA'SS. ..
J ust received this- morning , from the
blockade, Fine Totfth Combs, all ' sixes ;
also EnglishQressing Combs;r::r 7
.'For sale at :--r
V, KAHNWEILER &, BROS.
' April 30, 1862tf 7 : 7 :
-yltlTING PAPEB, &c.l : 7 -
Confederate Writing Paper and Envel
opes -with. Military Motto, Fine Letter
Paper, Steel Pens and HoldersV j' ; 7 ,,'.
For sale at' ' v--f t:. -
S 3 i KAHNWEILER &. BROS. , ,:
; April0, 1862 tf ... - - ;
. PRINTERS' INK MANTJFACTUEED
B. A. RAN I ATJXi & GO.,
' B v MARIETTA, GEORGIA. -
OOKi, NEWS
AND COLORED
rf a n Tfeluerit q uality , and warranted
cnul to the best Northern make.
-BOOK 'INK'at 56 cents to $4 per lb., in
cans of 1 to 10 pounds. "
NEWS INK (fine) at 30 cents per lb.;
for all orders o 100 pounds and upwards.
NEWS IK, (very fine) at 40 cents per
lb.; in kegs of 25. and 5Q pounds.., ' '
COLORED INKS at $1 to $8 per lb.,
in half pound and pound' cans. v :
' Jpgg"' Every paper inserting this , adver
tisement for one month .and sending us a
copy of their paper,. will receive; pay for
the same upon purchasing three, times the
amount ot their bill, from us.
mch22,62-lm. A. B. R. & CO.
. KOOPHAK'S
Anti-Dysenteric & Anti-Dyspept ic;
BITTERS.
PREPARED BY B. KOOPMAN.
cilAKIOTTE, N. C... .1
f H1HESB unrivalled Bitters possess peculiar cu
B rative properties in all Affections of the
Bowels. They will be found effectual in the cure
f nonpnUrv. Diarrhoea. DysDeDsia,"fioar Stomach
and all those painful: and troublesome diseases L
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
SAFE BEMEDY FOE CHILLS AND FEVEB8. .j
These Bitters are prepared from- Roots brought
from Germany, and for over a century have 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
tunes. - ' - s '''. ' -
' A aimplf trial ia all that is asked, as a cure will
naturally follow, and. that is the best certificate of
their superiority over every other remedy lor those
particular diseases, , C '
r They are manufactured by B. Koopman, Char
lotte, N. C- and for sale by,
i . . ; . . ' - KOOPMAN k PHELPS.
" Also, for sale at F. Bcarr's and E.Hye Hutchio
son A Co's Drng Stores. v . (feb 2o-ly.
; Book and Jo b Printinj
itr
CF 'EVERY; CLASS .AN0 STYLE,
: Neatly Hxecuted ait tills office ;
MATING procured a large amount of excel
lent material, and added to this establish
ment suitable fast PRESSES, we take this oppor
tunity to Inform ; our frienda and the public,
that we are fully prepared to execute work of
every class, In ' .
at short' notice, and at prices 5 far below 'those
usually paid in this section of country. We are
prepared to print in the latest and most approved
styiei
m. wm wk A
DIJLjI.-IIEAI8.
CIUCC71jA119,
ClUiCIiM,
SUOW-lllLLS,
INVITATIONS,
NOTES
LAIVBLANKS,
& m v n mm m wrwa
sr Aiiajr mm.mjm m. cyt
UUUIk,
and any other style of printing usually called for,
fer much less than the same class of work can be
executed this side of New
- J ' K.-II. TJIXITTON- -
The Edgecoobe Farn Journal
7tTHE subscriber wiU commence on or about the"
k JL 1st -of September, 1860-, the publication of a
monthly iouraal In Tarboro. to be devoted to the
plantatisn and rural interests of North Carolina
fn particuUr, and of the South generally. ; -.,
Edgecombe having long since been acknowledg
ed aa the model farming county of North Carolina,
we feel that there ie no locality better suited, and
none more justly entitled, to the source of publi
cation of a first class agricultural paper than Tar
boroV It is to be called. ;5 - ;
Tlte Edseeombe Farm Jonrual,"
And will contain original and selected articles up
on Agriculture, Uortioultare, Floriculture, House
hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology, Ac, Ac
It will be published frith new typo and clear
white paper, In a neat quarto fond.
The price of subscription-has been made so low
aa to place tbe-pubUcatioa within reach of every
oae' -'W "tisiis i ; '
-0ae copy one year.... I... ,f0 to "
" Seven copiee one year. . . . ." i ....... I 00 ,
: "Twelve copies one year.;...';. .. . tOd
? Twenty-five eopiea one year ........... 10 W
C7Z Ko paper ent uolesf paid for In advance.
t iVl
E4!tor ad Proprlttor,TtTborfi
Wf wm mWmm w ayw
"fTTE are pleased to advertiga the frit u.lj and
J - natron of this ffctaUUlimeT2t that we coai -
mence the pubacatitm of the ne'cod vulumc ot tt
fisst named journal, tlay, ondriy tnoft
favorable auRpicca.- ' - f .
; The; clrculauon oi , w i"" i-tr j
rapidly iaereaaiut:, and Its luHuence at raa
tisicg medlttjok U MR? fe!t aad arpreclaUd by It
patrons, having aceea ta almost every Btljboi
nood in this aJ ajgiuing Cuntle, as w4 tYr
adjornlJitr DiaUlcUlo Jinaih Carolina, ' ' , .
VTIIE CATAWHA JOtrtNAL,
One of the largest - papers now paMLhtln C
State, mailed far 1. 00 r' annum i uil upfrou
the eolumnsof the Daily Bcllatts, has not on!
become a popalar papers, but It aJTdrds great aa
vantages to those who wish to ns Its cojumu af
an advertising mdlum. . . . t
p ! Specimen copies will U aent to an j scUoq tlmy
may be ordereU. fr of ooetairv, . .
for terms, Ae we
ref
(er Ui rt )i r to orr
K H. MRITTOI
The Literary Paper of tne Hnutli
,MEYERy FAMILY aiKCLD READ IT"
THE- LAI &KR T I TffS ClfRA PK3 T f
tn.
-BEST I 'JL L VSTRA SQUTIWRX FAX
JLY'PAVSR I , vv, . ('
THE TtlfXMa nlUitr poilticl nit ciai'.s.a. . .
bu(is the cbbStft.nt ska of ti.e Jium U til
Its columns ; with the cholsest U'storical, Literary .
and Family, reading, and with a large selection of
all the new nf the day, both foreljrn and domes
tic :- :-;,.-:
The fifth volume commenees with the new year
I860. Engagements have been made tomakstUj
the most brilliant year In history cf.Tllk
TIMES. It wilt commence with
( Three Ueautfral Prfaa Sforlaa. -
- Its Illustrations will b increased; and lu tjpo- .
graphical appearance will be Improved by a stui
neater dress. The ; Publishers are determined to-. :
keep pace with the Improvements of the age: their
motto is PR00 EEriSION,' and as the cltcultUoo ,
of THE TIMES enlarges each year they are, d
termlned to add new attractions to its . eolamnt
and make it the literary paper of the Sowth.-Wlth
these Inducements the Publishers oonfldectly ca
pect several thousand Increase in circulation.
Bat as additional incentives to the friends of the :,
fouth to encourage their own literary nd family
'paper, in which they win find none of -that tmpur.
and Immoral reading which sometimes they t
from abroad, the Publishers of TUJC TIM 11 cet
For subscribers'to'Commence with the hew volume .
and the new year . TUE TIMES if priotad weekly
on eight large pages, fine paper, at f 'i a year, lu
advance. For specimen numbers and circulars .
address the Publishers. .
V . COLK ALMKIOHT.
nov. 8-tr ' , Greensboro, N. C
A NORTU CAROLINA PAPER '
. ' THE TIMK8I
a largt Rght-Page Weekly, published in Orii,t'r,K
- $2.00 a year j $1.00 for six montks.
THE TIMES coutalna weekly forty oolumns of. .
choice matter, specially adapted to the family
circle. It is neither sectarian nor political, but by
being courteous to all sects and parties, it is . the
constant almf the publishers to preceut In It
columns whatever may elevate the people and n
rich the State. : The publishers would earnestly .
appeal to the families of North Carolina to jrfte
THE TIMES a trial ; try It for six months, to sea if .
it be not as well to patronise home papers, as thos -from
abroad; to build up home interests and a .
State pride, and to scatter our substance and our
energies among strangers. Give tbb Truss a tral
and then let It stand upon its merits.
-. . what is aun o THa -times.
"The Times I regard as the very first of our
Southern Literary Weeklies." Bev. C. F. Deetna.
v "I know of no Weekly published anywhere, that.
Is so deserving of public patronage as the Ttrova."-
Rev. J. E Edwardaj . . . -
There is at) pandering t a vitiated taste eve--ry
article is of a moral tendency, and calculated '
both to amuse and Instruct. Wilmington ll.rald
"One of the handsomest weekly papers published
In the Dnion. Spirit of the Age.
r-Let the people of North Caarollna encourage
their own newspapers. Raleigh Standard.
Address, ' ' , ' COLK k ALHAioUT,
- ' nro,- N. O.
"I .xitO0FEOTTJS '
''.S- - ,-. OF
MALA Vaaxaaaajaji-Jja vn iumviu s
. A POLITICAL, COMiRERCUti AXO UTERARY
. N t W P.A 9 1 h i
PUBLISHED DAIL J-iAXtL'TRI. WKEKL V
IfinE Mcaooar gives daily rporu of the Mar-
0. ket and Marine Intelligence In CharleitcM,
and of Charleston commerce n-the leading sea
ports of, the world. The Weekly Prices. Current '
is made up with much care, and from the most -,
reliable Mutces. -Its connection with the MAaso
elated Press insures the iateat Intelligence by
Telegraph and the earliest news by Steamers from
Europe. It has an able and. accomplished Cor
respondent in London (a -"gentleman connected '
with the editorial staff ot the Loadon Times,) aad
regular Correspondents in New Y ork, Washington,
Key West and Havana. The monthly New York
Fashion Letters and weekly letters on Llfa In :
Washington are additional attractions In fvor '
its lady, readers. Its literary notices, from tht
Een of a genueman wno pocupies pernapi tne
ighest 'potiitioa among th literary men of U
South, are discriminating and comprehensive.
Attention is paid to all matters of general concern,
especially those in reference to the Planting and
Agricultural Interest, and to the current news of
the day. ' Great care is taken that nothing shall
appear in Its columns . which should be excluded
from the family circle. 1 .
The political creed of the McaccBr consists tu
the nrinclples of the 'Democratic Party, as laid
down tn the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of
1IS8 and lv me povereigniy -ot tna Btates ; a
strict construction or tee reaerai Constitution by
the General Government, the agent of the States;
Free Trade, ana an economical Aamimstratlon cf
the Government. Its policy is the Union of the
Southern States in maintaining their tghtt.
- Terms-l?y able In Advance, '
DAILY, per annum,.... . ....... ... , .... . ... 1 10.00
TRI-WEEKLY ........,.;......,....... . .(. .5.00
Club wlU be Furnished as follows
Five Copies of the DAILY f o r 4 . . , f 4o.Oi
Five Copies of the TRI-WKEKUY . . .50.1)
. The name of no person out cf Charleston wIU be
entered on our books, unless the payment of lb
subscription be made in advance. Nor wil orders
from without the city to publish Advertisetueuti
Marriage Notices, or omtuanes, be attended to,
unless the cash, or an acceptable City reference
accompany tae'oraer. Money may. always f
forwarded at our risk In registered letters.,
PosncABTxas are authorised to act as our Agents
In ' obtaining subscribers and forwarding the
money ; and by sending us Fit Dailt suoscrl-'
berr, with .$50 enclosed or. Fit Tsj-Wsxaxr
subscribers, with f 26 enclosed, will be entitled Ui
ad extra copy ; or Jf preferred, taey may ritaia
Twenty pr cent, of the pre-payments, fcr thU
trouble and In lieu of the eitra paper. . '
. Out of South Carolina, no peraon whatever ii
authorlsed to collect debts already due to the
Utaouav. '
. In the State Afr. Samol E. BoadcaS Is our rt.
MO!
ttiur Agent to make collections and procure new
busiaeas ana sunscripuons. f $
In Charleston, Mr. Jamsm D. BocrJ, connssUd
with the office, is ear regular authorised coUtctot
who has full power to receipt for money sow to
the paper and to contract for future business.
Subscribers and others, in debt to as, era urgen
tly requested to send in onr dues by mail at lb
earliest period. By io doing, they will save us
twenty per cent, an amount equivalent to a prig
dpal portion of th profits. T
EXT Korroaa lu the State and throughout ths
South, who receive onr Taj-WaxxLT lor their
WnxLT, are respectfully requested to compensaU
us for.thO"dlJirerence tu- value by inserting this
Proepectus. It. B. EHETT, Ja.
. Mo. 4. roat Atrest, UKarUtoi 3. O
THK KAHMEK AND i'LAMTKK
- BEMOfD TO .
- ''COL OltllilA, , V
TVJTAVIN& purchased ot Alaj. Geo: Seaborn thia
JiU popularjournal, I have removed its place of
publication toColumbia, and will hereafter Issue It
from this city at regular stated periods. - .
Feeling confident that such a Journal Is greaUi
seeded in this State, and believing that it will t
sustained. If located at the Capitol of the 8tat aba
conducted with spirit and ability, I have determla.
ed on making the venture, and call npon every
Farmer aad Planter in South Carolina to eneourag -the
enterprise by their patronage. V
It will be printed In the finest style of Typogra.
phy, with new type, on fine paper, handsomely
embellished, aad eigh pages added to lu form
atse. - ' ' . ' "'!
r Price only Oaa DotL&a per anouxa, always
advance. .-'," -j?
A corpi of the best pracdea! and cienU3 c aTti.
ewltural writers have been secured, and lt Edivortai
depanaent will be under tae c&retf onecfth
best Itmert in the iaal. --. -' , . -
The Ctsh rynem wui be rlgUly aftere'l td, ana
a m w- 1 bt sa my mm A ... a. - - w ... "
Jfb,uTt4ntBTfcooij5tathei
ueiiwi
. tisr.vpi v w,m ,fi rit
ho ilflftln? in thtt 8tlte ' - 3 V !
4,
Krr.
.m ti .jmnwaf-: ,M