Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / Aug. 15, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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" I rrmr-T -in ' ' t ew i - ill r-H l it I P 1 . . I I I T r I 1 It I 1 I CHARLOTTE, ; N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1862. Vol. 1017.J C$6 PER ANNUM. V mTT i; T3TTT T T? Tf T "V . 1. XX 111 JL U UUXiXXil n - HDVVAItn If. IIRITTON. KH'f. NO. 16 TRTON STREET, CWm ZT'iJJ, oc tAs tecond jroo. TERX9- ros rxrtt : CT!lK DAILY BULLHTIX witl hefornii.nN!fU THtTRl-WKEKLYBULLETix inline put. j i.T,rTTTihryMJarfc. wmmimmmmmmmimmmmmmmimmmmmm A moth i . Akrival or Prio5ers or War. Samrdav afternoon thrrc arrived, by the Charleston train a portion u: tne .Montgu ' -rncry Guards, prisoner?1 ! vfar, taaen at Fort Pulaaki. several inwj-comuiisioncd - ofiicert of the German Volunteers, also of the Fort' Pulaaki garrison, together with Capt. Walter W. ?mith. of the C. tf. priv ate armed vecsel Jeff Davit, and Edward Hoichlord.oue of the crew. Capt. Srallh ,haa furnished us with the ' following particutara jof his capture, ScV,: On the 22d ot July; 1F2, the V. S. war "(earner Alb&troa fell in with and re cap- lured, 20 miles south otllatteraa, the achr. Knchiutrcsa, prize vessel, Capt. Smith, prize master. He was takeu on board the Albatross, placed in douMc irons, and thrown alongside of the boiler ot the steam er, there to live, if possible, or die. He was kept in this place until the 2d day of August, and then confined in Moyamcni! ing prison. In a felon 'a cell", until the .Mh of February, 1SC2, when he was removed to Fort Latayette, and on the 3jCt May to City Point, Va., to bo exchanged for Col. Cochrane. The exchange, as will be re collected, wasnot effected, ai tho govern ment would not accept the Yankee terms. Capt. Smith was then remanded to Fort Latayette, where he was ordered to sweep and keep clean the fort, which he refused to do. He was then, as were all other prisoners of war who refused to work, placed in irons, and there kept for three weeks, when he was removed to Fort Dc- ( laware to be exchanged. J- Captain Smith was tried and convicted of piracy in Philadelphia. The company colors ot the Montgome ry .Guards, made by the Sisters of Mercy at the Academy of St. Vincent of Paul, in this city, was saved from the hands of the, enemy and brought home with them in good order. Thomas Waters died in Fort Pulaski. An interesting incident is related to us by one of the prisoners: An attempt was made by the Yankee officers at Fort Col umbus to make them work. They first took private L. Frendenthal, of the Ger man Volunteers, and commanded him to take hold; Frendenthal protested, and said he was willing to work for the Southern Confederacy, to which h owed his allegi ' ance, but as a prisoner ot war his enemies could not make him work. The Captain thereupon drew his revolver from his case, placed its muxxle on Frendenthal'a fore head and said could choosse between work ing and having his brains blown out. Frendenthal jumped aside and told him, . opening his shtrt in front, don't shoot me like a coward; here is my breast if you want to shoot. The Captain backed down but had F. put in irons for two days, after p which the matter ended and no more at tempt were made to make them work at Coventor's Island, New York. Savannah Republican, Augurt 11. A UOLD P ROT Ear FROM MaRYLAM- ThS Annapolis (Md.) Gazttte, hereoforc fAe organ of Ike Administration party iri the iriK rToncrcMsional District. speaking 'ot the late pronunciamtnto of President Lin coin to the Border States Congressmen delivers itftll as follows; But the most sigular feature of the ad j dress is a vague and timid allusion to the Abolition pressure brought to bear upon the President, and his evident conviction that the destruction ol slavery in the Bord er shim would be a sufficient stop to the Abolition Cerberus. Give the dogs that krtn and thev will readily furnish men to push further South, doubtless in the hope of freeing more negroes. Conversely, wc suppose, if they do not get what they de mind, no more means will be furnished for the prosecution of the war. This is our interpretation of the Pres ident's meaning. If it be correct, we would like to know if such a humiliating speech has ever before come from the White Housef And is it not au absolute and positive declaration that the war U for the ncyro, and not for the restoration of the I'uiou; that the President is opposed to such a policy, but id obliged to adopt it F We can read the seeming riddle in no other way. And, if our reading be correct, we have no hesitation in expressing the hope that the days of Republic are numbered. Wc wiah, to hear ot no more slaughtered thousands as an offering to the Moloch of of a petty and contemptible fanaticism. We wish, no longer to hear vain boasting o! the strength ot our institutions. Let thera perish, and let the van ruins Lo a perpetual proof that men are little better than beasts Our language may be deemed too strong; but we have expressed our convictions in the premises. And those conictiona are none the less firm because ot the fact that we uncompromisingly advocate einancip. lion in Maryland. Weadocate it because we believe it will be of immense advant " axe to our State. But we are not perpar- ed to do that or any other act at the nod of craxy fanatics.who profess to prefer the destruction of the country to the existence of slavery. ConrtSKRATE PiS05RS AT SaSDCSRY, ni., A gentlemen just arrived from the deDotoftne prisoners of wit, new San dusk? . QM?i wire the YukcttoM icnf n fine J'lth and pirit,'and anxious for . ..!,.,-, .h;r determination being ta J embark their fourtunea again in the cauw of the South. It ia andertood hatthe.y j will be aent id Tickbarff for exchange. ? So far aa our obaerration haa xtended, the I ardor of our returned aoldicrs has inereaa I ed. rather than diminiehed, by their, tempo- rary rcaidence among iu iut. the contrary, many of the priaoncrs who navc eft Richmond lately for the TOrth, j hae remarked that the Lincoln Govern i nient had virtually acknowled the inde- pendence of the South in agreeing to fhe cartel of exchange, and as they had only fought heretofore for the restoration of the Union, ihey would take their places in the ranks no more, unless under compulsion. -' The TrKAJfjfY at MMrnis.--Three white men and sixteen ncgros were shot by the Federal guard at Memphis, on Friday, the let instant. . Their crime was refusing to work on the fortifications. The Bad affair was treated very coolly by the authorities, who seemed to look upon it as a business operation, necessary to the continuance of their power to commit such outragca '-', Tho negroes that have been seized and set to work on the fortifications number several thousand. They are worked hard, and are but poorly fed. They have be come very much dissatisfied "with their new Yankee task, masters, and are run. rung away every opportunity. At present they are herded, day and night, men. wo men and children indiscriminately, within the lino of the fortifications, without cov ermg, and notwithstanding the strict watch kept up, numbers have escaped. .A number of white men, among them some citizens, arc also kept at work. (iexzral Stuart a.vpthe Miller. On the recent scouting expedition to Massa ponax Church, General Stuart rode up to a mill around which the enemv had iust been encamped to sec what information he could obtain, The old miller looked at him closely, and said, ."Seems like I'sseen you afore," "Yes," said the General, "I was here, yfu recollect, on a scourt a few days ago. My name is Stuart." The old fellow seemed much pleased. "General," said he, "they were all around here last night and this morning. They said you had been a bothering them a long . time with your cavalry, but that now they were going to get in your rear and cnt you off", and the first thing they knowedyou d rapp ed right in behind them. Ha!- ha! ha! Give it to 'era, General." VALUABLE PROPERTY 3. FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES of LAND, situated in Lincoln county, on the W. C. & K. Kail Koad, near Sharon Sta tion, with all necessary dwelling and out houses and a Flouring Mill favorably Rnown tor its capacity, and located hi wheat growing neighborhood. The liih state ot cultivation of the farming lands, being well watered, the healthiulness ot the locality, its proximity to Kail Roads and its seclusion from the seat of war, render the possesion very valuable. i ne aunmoii ot rciugecrf ana persons desiring a safe and profitable investment is called to this bale. Apply to me at Iron Station, P. O N. C. . C. J. HAMMARSKOLD. August 13, 1SC2 t w3w . otich. it. if. niucy naving oiiercd a reward or the apprehension ot a negro man named Elic I hereby notify all persous not to molest said negro as he "is my property, and is now in ray employ, tne said K. I). Whitley has no legal interest in said ne gro. JOHN F. PETTUS. Aug. 13 62 d3t. - , TOTICE TO i;ONSCBIIT8. CAMP HILL, ) Near Statesville, N. C, July 31. j The Camp ot Instruction at this place is now ready tor tne reception ol. conscripts. Colonels ot Militia will, as soon after the reception of this order as practicable, con duct their conscripts to this camp. Officers will 'be iu attendance at the Depot to direct them to the camps. JAMES C. McRAE. Capt. &. A. A. Gcn'l Com. Aug. 2 l62-dtf. JILLINEItY I .TIILLINEUY ! Miss F. Brows, who has ike superinten dence ot our.Milliuery department, (arid who has just arrived,) haa brought with her a splendid assortment of French Arti ficals and a large variety of Bonnet Rib bons,' Straw Bonnets of Neopolitian Drab and Black Straw Bonnets. Ladies and Misses Hats, Blond Laces, Bonnet Mater ials of all shades, and plaid Silks, Rouchcs Miss Brows will be happy to wait unon our customers and will endeavor to nlease all in giving the latest Paris and a'la Con federate fashions.' Many thanks lor your p'ast favors and patronage bestowed to us, and wc hope to hare the same continuance. KAILN WEILER & BROS, i one 6' 62 dtfc w ANTED. A HOUSE suitable for two families or two small ones adjoining each other. En quire at the office of the Bulletin. August 12, '62 3t BUCKLES, BUCKLES, Trvr v.ts Buckles, to order,-may be obtained at hort notice, on application to J. M. HOWIE, Aug 4. '62-im C.h&rIottG 'oundry- Charlotte & Rail Road. Stockholders desiring their tw.v j- dend wUl leave their original iSffi?4!1' BondJ of tkia Comp wy on the 1st oUal? will bpai4ca preantauon to the inder. M TELEGRAPH. From Washington. , K " . - , Mobile, Aug. 13- From Sew YorV we leafn . that ; impor tant army movements ire anticipated . at Washington. No one is allowed- to pass McClellan's lines, . : ' ; Large numbers of negroes axe being stolen by Pope's army near StandardsYille, . Eleven Political arrests have been made at Fairfax Court House, under Popes f late orders. " - 4 - , The New York Commercial states that an important secret expedition; consisting of one steamer with picked men, had left a Federal Port and would soon be heard of. .. . : ; . - ;' Curtis and Commander Davis were at Cairo on the 6th inst, Burnside's army arrived at his Head paarters, where they are to commence operations. , ! - It is announced that the Federal Govern ment has contracted for another Iron clad Monitor, which would cost $1,500,000. From Nashville. Mobile, Aug. 13. - A special dispatch to the Advertiser & Register, dated Knoxville, Aug. 13th, says a passenger from Nashville, via Huiitsville and Stevenson, reports that the roads, are lined with Federal troops and that all the bridges are strongly guarded. Our Guerillas pre a constant source of anoyance To them; - Tho train from Stevenson to Huiitsville had been fired into and thrpe Yankees were killed. On Wednesday last - Col. . McCook, bother of the late General, onroute jfor Pecatur, in an . Ambulance, attended by a body-guard, was attacked by our, GueriU las and killed. , ' . Everything outside of Huntsville pre presenfe a scene of desolution. Houses have been destroyed after being sacked, and fields laid waste. . Gens. Buell and Posseall - have 20000 men in the vicinity of Huntsville. Five hundred negroes are entrenching on the north side of Huntsville and 400 ne groes with a large ' force .of soldiers are fortifying Stevenson. . The Yankees have rebuilt the Bridges re cently destroyed and removed the broken track on the Rail Road from Nashville. to Huntsville and Brigeport. From St. Louis, Mo. A special Dispatch received at the of fice of tlie Tribune, Gernada, from tne St. Louis Republican, dated the 7th instant, says: The Guerillas continue a vigorous war tare in Missouri: They ara crossing to the North side of Missouri River. On the 4th inst' they attacked and db pened a body of Federal Troop? at -Tay- lorsvillc. Col. rotndeAter is reported to - be near Hudson with 1,200 Partisans, threatening to capture that place. A Dispatch from .buelbournc reports l orter with 21,000 men encamped near Newark. He had bagged two companies of Militia there, after a sight recounois ance, with a large number ot Horses, Guns and considerable amount of ammunition Up to the Stli inst.. 22,000 men wereparolU ed iu the state. LOST - Lost between . T. Wriateu rftore and Dr. Orr's residence, a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES. The finder will be re warded by leaving them at the Bulletin office. ' Aug. 15 'G2-dl. - S GIVING PllciIIIvlT. A Singers Sewing Machine for sale in good order. Apply to - s. s. Williams: , Aug. 15 62-d3t. TTENTION. No more White Oak Bark, Poplar Bark, Willow Bark, Slippery Elm Bark. Sasap- parilia and Pokeroot, will be received at this Depot lor the present. As soon as preparation is made for the further recep tion of these articles, it will be. advertised. M. HOWARD. Sur'g and Med'l Pury'r Charlotte, N. C. JSfDem ocral and iVkig please copy. ' Aug. 15 62-d6wl. lltOxKItXY POIl I will sell at Auction on the 23th inst. to the highest bidder,4t not previously sold my HOUSE and LOT, known as the Christal Pallacc. Possession given imedia tely. JOHN R. DANIEL. Aug. 13 '62 dl2i. ' ' ITIIUXAltY Thju second session of the Fourth Aca demic year of this Institute will commence on 1st of August, 1862. ' For circulars or information apply to Maj. W. M. GORDON, Supt. June 14, ie62r-2m rtOFFEB, COFFEE. " Ten sacks Rio and Valparaso COFFEE ou hand and selling fast at KAHN WEILF.R &. BROS. June 7, 1862 tf . J-1IINLEY JUGII SiClIOOL. t LENOIR, CALDWELL CO., Y. C. : 4 The Fall Session of this- Institution will commence on the 6th ot August next. Board in good. priYate families $3 per week. . -'C .-'r . - Tutios, rsR session or 20 weeks : CUasice, . f ?0 - English, , v. ,12to-15 Contingent fe, v- 0 cents. No deductions for lost time except at the ofthejprineiptl..-; ' i. w. rAtiuo4 Tit rnnpau ; M htryo SaUof Jfe r jAt lid iseju&t rtceiefl. BY R. A. PRINGLE 137 meeting street, Charleston, s. c, - On WEDNESDAY Mb RN ING, Aug ust 20tb, commencing at 10 o'clock. : JAMES II. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. : - 1 ; UROCEHIES. y yr'i 30 bags BLACK PEPPER , ; J5 bags Pimento - ' " ; " -,..C bags Cloves . t; i-l'.'l-r.'ly. -.'::;. -,20 bags Cochineal-", ;'-T;V-i' C'"";-v;"--,'; 205 boxes Sperm Candies : :V-- K 20 cases Olive Oil : . ; ' ; . , , C half chests Gunpowder -Tea, "45' lb9. . 2 halt chests Young Hyson Tea, 119 lb 3 half chests Congon Tea, 276 jb -, ' 1 case Manilla Indigo 45 boxes Soap - -. -i , ' 368 casea.Brandy- r-- . 20- boxes at arch . 50 bbls Alum - ' 5 bbla Brimstone . 10 cases Claret Wine. " ' . j; HARDWARE. 1 cask 50 dozen RICE HOES 2 cases Shoe Knives , j lease Iron Spoons.. . 1 case Needles . ' . 3 cases Shoemakers Implements. BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATUEII. 13 trunks BOOTS AND SHOES 2 bales India Rubber Belting T cases Banding Lace Leather 1 box 500 feet No. J6 Rice Cloth. 14 inch 583 J ' ' ' - 1 case French Calf Skins, 15 do?cn l ease Calf Skins, 10 dozen 1 case CalfSkins ' ' 2 caws Calf Skins, '28 dozen. STATIONERY. .15 bales, 10 cases, 1. cask, containing CAP,! LETTER AND NOTE PAf fcK. j AND ENVELOPES. FIJIINISIIING AND CLOTHING :() dozen MEN'S WOOl FLORIDA SHIRTS, WITH COLLARS 40 dd-zen Men's Wool Gray Shirts, with Collars, J 50 Blue Pilot Pea Jackets 467 Manassas Jackets 25 dozen Men's White Cotton Braces 30 dozen Men's Under Shirts, Gauze Merino 52S dozen Men's Shirt Collars 4 eases Hosiery 1 case White Cotton Half Hose J 4S6j gross assorted Coat Brass Buttons. DRY GOODS, &c. 266 8 12 gross SIX CORD SEWING COTTON i , 212 lbs. Sewing Silk ;. . ' 57 lbs. Colored Sewing Silk 50 lbs. Supr Black Machine Twist i dozen Black Flax ( 16 dozen Super Blue Flax . 2Vi dozen Black Pins, in boxes 25-dozen Black Machine Silk 213 great gross Hooks and Eyes 1 case di ends White Cotton Drill 1 case Farmer's Brown- Linen Drill 4 cases Spring Skirts 2 cases 360 lbs. Flax Thread 1 case Ra worth's Reel Thread, 100 ..dozen, ..500 jrard eacijL , . 1 case assorted Linen Thread . 250 pieces Table Checks. i N. B." Richmond Dispatch Petersburg Express, Wilmington Journal, Charlotte Bulletin, Columbia bouth Carolinian, Au gusta Constitutionalist, Savannah Repub lican, Macon Telegraph, Atlanta Confed eracy, Columbus Timesand Montgomery Advertiser, will each insert three times, and send bills immediately to R. A. Prin glc. . ' - Aug. 13 '62d3t. J. S. PHILLIPS, rvIoiolia.iit Tailor. AVINi located In Chariott respect-', fully solicits a share.of public patrou pa ajje. p- 3 A complete assortment of Cloths, Caaal-. UiA mers and Vestings always on hand, which will be made to order at. the shortest notice, after the latest fashion. Shop three doors youth of the Mansion House. ept. 13-tf . 1 . . CHARLOTIE DRUG STOKE. E; HYE HUTCHISON & Co ETAIL DEALERS IN FOEEIGN AND DO MESTIC DKUGS, Medicines Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Window Glass, Patty, Dye Staffs, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Pure Liquors, Oacton Teas, Field and Garden beeds, Ac, Ac. Having closed our books, we Intend to sell here after for cash. May 4, 1861-tf J. (J. WILKINSON & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FISE WATCHES, JEWELRV, SILVER ' AND latod CHAKLOTTE, H. C Ii. T. LEVIN, ; Commission Merchant, SELLS ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 7 ' COLUxlIBIA, S. C, March 14, 1862 . , ; ly H. L. ALEXANDER, A ttorney and Counsellor ' at -Law ; CIIAIIL.OTTE, N.jC, ' (ST Office in BuLLKTUi BciLoiao. ten 6-tf , WTT1T1T ATYTF) & OATES, Taana STBKST, '-. Cotton Kuyers, Grocers t Prod ace Dealers, v - Agents for KeztletcelFe Manipulated Ouano , and Loric'a Lutnber. V ; ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. may!7-tf '- .V. - . . TU031AS W. KADCLIFFE, SION OF THE DRUM,1 RICHARDSON STREET, THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OF RICHARDSON AND PLAIN STREETS, 270.166, OOIiTJMBIA, S; C3 Importer and Deader m Flue WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELS 1, SIL- . YEBWABE, GUNS; MILITARY & FANCY GOODS. tS7 )tatuu auu mmix repairea bj skillfal ana experieaceu vraiaca. au Kinas of ' Hau-Woaa -made to order.a ". oct.87.1S60-tf. DAILY DCLLETIN -aao ' -CATAWBA JQTJRatfAT. rrnHJE BULLETIN Is pabllahad dally in the to w Ji of Charlotte, at l per aanam, Uvariabw advaac,. : . . JW tha town ef CharloUe. at tl.ft mv ai.Trf? Charlotte Foundry Machine Sliop. MAYING purchased from J. A. Fox the above establishment, the undersigned begs leav to call the attention of the public to the fact that he is now ready' to fill every xrder for making Steam Engines, Cottoo and Tobacco Presses,' and every description of aiacninery. au xinasoi cjs- Uqks in Iron, Brass and other metals made at short n otic and reduced prices. Particular attention given to the making and repairing of Threshing Machiaes. Horse Powers, Cotton O-ms, Mill works and Atrrlculturai Work of all kinds. Blacksmith- liife', Job, Wagon Work, and Horse-Shoeing done. wuh dispatch. Old iron, Brass and uopper oast lnsrs Voueht at the Foundry or taken in ejcchaiii. for joh work. " All kinds of Wod Turning alw done. - . ' " ' decS6-if , JOHN M. HOWIE. Family Flour for Sile A T the Charlotte Flooring Hills can be had jnA, Family, Saperflna and ; fin FLODB, SE- WNDiiy eUUKIo and BttAN. . .. . - ' - Also, MKaI, CKI2Tv: -i - - JOHN WILKK3, . : aug 1, IS60-ly . Charlotte Flour Mill?. Sarc Your Ashes. - THE Charlotte : Chemical &: M. Co.-. will pay 12J cents jier bushel for good clean ; ; i-'-.-i'v, '-- I ' BBBSMSBSBBB) BBBBki SMM SSBBb Si All pecsons having! any to sell, will please give notice at the Drug Store of E,' Nye Hutchinson & Coi - - r " - CHARLOTTE C M. C. Feb 28 tf . ' . , ; , f . . . " ' STEMIOLSE A HIOAULAY, O omm i s s i o n Me r chan t s ,. At tlielr Old Stand, Trade Streeti - ' Keep constantly on hand a well selected Stock of Family Groceries. ' " . All orders for Flour, Corn, Bacon, &.C.", promptly and carefully tilled. ; ' Factories supplied with Cotton, on com mission of 50 cental per bale. " - , ; J. E. STENHOUSE, - . ALLEN MACAULAY. Charlotte, N. .C.JMay.3, 1862 ly : Removal. rilHE subscriber begB to inform th-t public that X he has removed his Shop to No 4 ORAN1T& HOW, where he is prepared with a full stock of GOODS FOR MENS WEAR, To supply all who may favor him with a call. Having seoured the services of one of the best Gutters in the gouth, be feels satuned that be can please the most fastidaous - - v v Oct.9-tf J. 8. PHILLIP8. INR MANUFACTORY. rrnHE Subscriber has commenced the manufa iL tureof absantind ; t black; TwpaiTiNo ink; It is made from an luigUsh recipe, and is re markable for its brilliancy of color and 'freedom from ail sediments or drugs, t . 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 W. B. JOHNSTON, an 20-tf 1 J - Columbia, 8. O. Wheat and Corn Wanted. T HE planting community will take JL notice that their. Wheat and Corn Crops will be purchased at the Charlotte Steam Flouring . Mill, at1 market prices. Those having Wheat and Oorn for sale may find it to their' advantage to call at the Mill before laig wale. -. uo Charlotte Fluor Mill aug 1, 1860-lv rALMKlTO. JJEiON WORKS. ' ESTABLISHED, A. D.MDCCOLI. WILLIAM GLAZE, MANUJTAOTUKEJ4 OF dTEAM ENGINES, from 10 to 80 Horse Power; SUGAK MILLS of every style now in use, Mill Work of every discription. Also, Iron Railing, with every discriptlon of Iron and Brass Castings. I would call attention to iron Casting in the way of enclosing Public Buildings, Dwellings, Cast Steps, Balesuo Railing, and all kind of enclosures for Cometary lots. , ., ,j .,- Having airst rate Boiler maker with us, we are prepared to manufacture Boilers, or repair them, at Bhort notice. Will send boiler maker to any part of the State. Our Steam Engines will be round, when compared with those made at 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 forseT tal 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 kegs to assure them that no pains or expense will be spared to merit a con tinuance ol their tavors. - , may 17-tf T A CAltD XO X1I1S PUBLKJ, - THE NEWBERN Daily and Weekly Progress. IX IS ALREADY KNOWN TO X11B AUt,lC that the unceremonious entrance of Buruside into Newbern on Friday last has compelled .tne temporary suspension ol the PROGREsd. This was a barrarous and vil lanious proceeding of old Burnside, inasmuch as it has ueprived tne puoliu of the advautaaes of a gooa paper, besides the inconvenience to the citi zens ol Newbern. ' . f -By the discomfiture of our arms at Newbern, I have lostr every tuing I had in the world presses, type, and Btock and other office material and fur niture and other property of aiLkiudt), is all eone but still I hope to b . able to make arrangements at an eariy aay to issue tne tr augrkss at some point not very remote from the old stand ; this will depend however upon the extent to which Burnside is able to penetrate the bowels of tne land.V -- - -- . - .; - Having lost all I have, I must urge all who are indebted to the PROGRESS othco to make imme diate settlement. Though in the army my address will be for tne present, Uuius ooro, a. v. VW Papers in the aate that receive the PRO GHJWjSln exchange will please copy or notice this card. J. L. rJuMNlNGTON. Goidsboro, March 17. 1S62. .- : s riiOSPECTUS Of THB ". U1LLSB0R0UGU RECORDER, w - rcausHKD ar . ;.': DJSNNIS HEABTT. HILLSBOROUGH. N. 0. ' " ITH'the present volume the KMJUUDKR rtommenced the fortieth year of its exis tence, the firat number having Deen issued the 10th of February, 18-0 ; during all which time we have labored to make our paper iniereBwug a udciui, and we hope that in these particulars we have not unnuccessful. It has been oar l.h mice the RJfCORDER a good Family Par oer. devoted to Politicst Agriculture, Miscellany, Oeneralitews, Ac.f with a view to the entertato- ment and improvement 01 me iarucr u nu m wnich ft is distributed. Our jnri ifnartment we endeavor to fill with S& hMt .elections we can make from all sources. giving preference to such as win ne 01 practical i U1C IT&OS wvw-- - -- - . . . . x . ose to tne farmer ana c",a' ",,7T' I U,eaa1rIcuTtrra; TnTperiodicai of a Drely agricultural character. In our Mucella nMusdepartment, we shall contiae to be, as we hfve always been, careful to select such articles m wilihave a tendency not J?,' bJJ tmorovethe mind and iarfc WhUe we shall be 'fp , ;i ,v rH.Titten articles to adorn . n iru rna n. iwiA w i as not to prefer eiectea mar "f"'41 2 " loosely-written and ill-digested articles, though nrm?ted at the top with the coveted word Jresly foV the RECORDER." In our vti. deDarwentwe shall take especial pains to L tomders the Utert intelligence; and LtnWvo "osowe have facilities equal to bttbilriJ .n. oortion of the State, except SS Srored withSefraphla nunonieajon. V aingl.copr.o"?ear... SSlbirian44 w bll mtiva SWORD, SASttAND BELT, r..;!"1116 dv.er Case Sword, for WqmJ: o V"ramifsione(i Ufhcers, with red Silk Sash and Belt; For sale at -.'krrtlKAHN WEILER BRQsl i 13. IQiiZ tr QOXXON CARDS, : - Z Run the Blockade iewdnin iiAat nti ty Whittimore No ,8, :9, 10, ; CononXards lor Sale at " - -:! !t. ?KAUNWEILER:&)BROS; June. 7, '62 tl.:! -- -4'-. -. -pEA I CT OILiPEA ISfJTOIL I Few more barrels extra quality "PEA i u 1 uiu just received and tor sale by . KAIINVVE1LER & BROS. June23, '62 tt. . - KJ Superior articles of Scu Demon? WINE. vx potties for tamny use. f or sale at . v vKAHNWEILER & BROS. Jrn. 25, 1862 tf. " . . . ' pO'fTON We are selling off our splendid stock of Needle Work, r comprising Sleeves . and Collars, French.and English worked Bands, Edging and Inserting, Thread, Linen and Cotton Laces, as usual, )of prices. r Selling very last at rji , - - . . r v KAHN WEILER & BROS. Jan. 25, 1662 tf . " ; , : J j: Particular Attention J - AS there will be a change in oar firm, oar cos tomerswill do as a great favor by calling and settling their accounts and notes. . Our terms hereafter are strictly cash. - ".- ' - 1 -v ' . .KAHNWhilLKR A BftOa. Aug. 11. 1S1 - ' .. ; JllOES, SHOES, SHOES. , : Received a tfae assortment of women Leather Shoes, sizes 3 to 8, seiling very fast at 13.00 a pair. Fine Kid Morocco. Boots, sizes 1 to 6. For sale at KAHN WEILER k BROS. March 12. 1S62 tf , jJILlTAltY UUXXOMS, ? Received per Steamer Isabel, Gold Ep paulets for Com missioned Officers, Military Buttons, Gold Lace, Pistols, etc,. ;. ' f Call soon at . . , KAHN WEILER & BROS. V - Jan. 25. 1862 tf - C ON FED Eli AXE KEGULAIIONS Gold Stars. Gold Gimn for Pants 1. Gold Lace for Sleeves and Collars, Military But tons, just received per express- - For sale at KAHN WEILER & BROS. April 30, 1862-tf - v H UKJCA11 FOlt 11 IK JAJUA. Just received this morning, from the" blockade, Fine Tooth Combs, all sizes ; also English Dressing Combs. ' , For sale at .- KAHNVVE1LER 6c. BROS. April 30, 1862 tf 1C1XINO PAPER, dec. Confederate Writinff Paper and Envel opes with Military Motto, Fine Letter Paper, Steel Pens and Holders.. For sale at ' v KAHN WEILER & BROS. April 30, 1862 tf : . : , POINTERS' INK MANUFACTUEED BY"; JB. A. K ANDALL & OO., MARIETTA, GEORGIA. ; t)OOK, N15 W8 AND COLORED v Of an excellent quality,, and warranted equal to the best Northern make. BOOK INK at 50 cents to $4 per lb., in cans of 1 to 10 ppunds. "1 NEWS INK, ( fine) at 30 cents perlb., for all orders of 100 pounds and upwards. NEWS INK(very fine) at 40 cents ter lb., in kegs of 25 and 50 pounds. - COLORED INKS at 1 to $8 per lb., in half pound and pound cans. 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 Irom us. mch 22 ,62-Im. 1 A. B. R. & CO. LKOOPMAH 'S v Anti-Dysenteric & Anti-Dyspeptic BITTEES. PREPARED, BY; B. KOOPMAN. CIIAItlOTX12, N, O; , f BlHESE unrivalled Bitters possess peculiar Vu JEL rative properties in all Auctions 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 actio a of the functions of the stomach and intestines. They will also be found a SAFJfi RMDlf fOR CHILLS AND FfcVERd. These Bitters are prepared from' Rots brought from Germany, and ior over a century have been found effectual in that country for the permanent cure of the diseases enumerated above. Xney contain no deleterious arug, out are compounded entirely from roots, and . are perfectly saie at ail times. " ' , -' : ' - 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 manufactured by. B. Koopman, Char lotte, N. C, and for sale by, . . KOOPMAN k PHELPS. Also, for sale at F. Soarr's and It. Nye Hutchin son A Oo's Drag Storea. i . . (feb h-ly Book and Job FrhHing Neatly Executed, at tills offlee,. TTTI A YIN G procured a large amount of vxcel- ITU : lent material, and added to this establish ment suitable fast PRESSES, we take tbla onpor tunlty inform . our .Xrieuda - And p uo that we are luuy prepareu to execute wora 01 very. class, ia v;..v.- at short: notice, and at prices far below those usuallv naid in this section of country. We are prepared to print in the latest and most approved style, CAKDS, IN VIXAXIONS, BILL-HEADS. CIltCULAlt. SUOIV-BILLS, ' NOTES. , t LAiV BLANKS, ft AJUFA1 A IS A S, and any other style of printing usually called for, far much less than the same class of work can be executed this side of New fork. The Edgecombe Farm Journal HE subscriber will commence on or about the JL 1st of geptemoer, low, tne puDucauon or a monthly journal to Tarboro', to be devoted to the asv plantation and rural lnteresuioi worm uarouna in particular, and of the South generally. r . Edirecombe having long sine been acknowledg ed as the model farming county of North Carolina, we feel that there is no locality better salted, and none more justly entitled, to the gooree of publi cation of a first class agricultural paper than Tar boro. It is to be called : -. XHe Edgecombe Farm JTourual, And will contain original and selected articles np- on -Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, House hold Arts, Rural Architecture, Zoology, Ae., Ac. , . It will be puousnea. wiui new sype ana eiear white paper. In a neat quarto form. . Therjrice oX rubcoription has been made so low as to place the publication within rtacb et every one.--- .: "' -r.: t ; ' One copy one year. . , . i . i .10 to - Beveneopiesone year.... ...... ........ 8 00 Twerveeopies one year............ o 00 Twenty-five eoplet one year ......10 & Ho paper tent vniest paid for la 4rwi:. ,4 UiUdan IXUTU I Jitoi aid rnrrirtoi.TrbtQ ET. CL THE CATAWBA JOUHMI.. 7B Pe Pl"sd to ad vert!i the fr!nji sn4 1-4 w v PDs of this r.tablLhaient th&t w cou.. aeuoe u publication of the wrond volume -f ti,. Csst named .journal, thl. day, under the favorable- auspices. .. ; The circulation of the above named psptr It rtpidlj increasing,; and Its influence as an avw Using medium U being feit and appreciate! by It K0?v!lV,n,!i t0 almo" ry neighbor hood In this and adjoining Oouutles, as wt :i i t h adjoining Districts in PouUi Carolina. a "JR'AXAWliA JOl.flNAL, ! One of thelarjrest papers now- pubUsh-tl m the -State, mailed for fl.00 per annum, made up from the columns of the D.ilv Bcllitin, has bot ooi become a popular papers, bat It afford, great ad vantages to those who wish to. use Its eolutAus a an advertising medium. , . Freclinen copies will be sent to any section thev mv be ordered, free 6f postag.. r - for terms, Ac, we 1 refer the reader to itt. print. t v- E. H. BRlTTty Tito ftterarr per of the noutU EVRF FAillLViJiforJH) READ IT' - TIJVTEO, TBS LARGEST! TUB CHEAPEST! TUB. BEST! ILL C8TB A TSD SO VTUERX FAX : ILY PAPER! ' THE TIMES Is neither political nor sectarian, r but is the constant aim of the Editors to Hit its columns with the choisest Historical, Literary and Family reading, and with a Urce selection of all the new . of the day, both foreign and domes tic. . - Tha fifth volume commences with the new rear 1660. Engagements have been made to make tfc.'i the most brilliant year In the LUtory of TiiK TIMES. It will commence with Xltree Ileautirul Arlxe Storlea.J. Its illustrations will be increased ; and Its typo graphical appearance will b Improved by a till neater dress. The Publishers are determined to Jteep pace with the Improvements of the age: their motto Is "FUOUKttilON," and as the circulation of THE TIMES enlarges1 each year, they are de termined to add new attractions to its solumns and make it the literary paper of the South. With -these inducements the Publishers "onfldently. pect several thousand increase In UrcutaUon. iJut as additional inoeauves to tne mends of tn South to encourage their own literary and family paper, in which they will find none of that Impure and immoral reading which sometimes they get from abroad, the Publishers of THE TIMES oBVt . - $2,500 iri puEMiuiris For subscribers to commence with the new volume and the new year. THE TIMES Is pnoted wekly on eight lai'go pages, fine paper, at fi a year, it . advance. For speoimen numbers atid circular address the Publishers. a,- wuuk als niun t. , l . v a m aww v f rw nov."&-lf . -GreeQSb.ro, N.-C, -A NORTH CAROLINA PAPER T II K T 1 l K 8 t A iaret IXuht rajt Wttkly, jntOliihtd in Orcnri, ... fi.tX) a year; (1.00 for six mouths THE TIM E3 contains weekly forty otum.n o4 cheioe matter, specialty adapted to ib fnliy circU. it Is neither sectarian nor political, bat by being oourteooa to all sects add parties, it Is tin constant aim of the publisher s to prtsnt In lu eolumns whatever may elevfiha pepU a4 en rich the State. The publishers would arbt!y appeal to the families of North Carolina to-tfa THE TIMES a trial ; try it for six months, to tf it be not as well to patronlxe home papers, Si.ihrM from abroad ; to build up home interesu aoj' V State pride, and to scatter our substance; aofr, our energies among strahgrs. Give ran Traxs a trial and then let It stand upon its merits. WHAT IS SAID 0 TBI TIMX&. ' "The Times I regard as the very tint of , Southern Literary Weeklies. Re v. C. FDeeics.l 4I know of no Weekly published anyirbert, that ; Is so deserving of public patronage ss the Times " , Rev. J. C kd wards. "There is no pandurln to a.t ltlateJtate aw ry article ia of a moral tendency, and ealolatd both to amuse and instruct. W dwiLiton Uarald "One of the handsomest weekly papers pubhahed In the Union.' Spirit of the Age. , "Let tii e people of North Oaarollna enecarajr their two new?apem. Rulelh ttundKnl, Address, 0OLK A ALURIOHT, PROSPBCTUS' " - - OF . , THE CHARLESTON MERCURY A POLITICAL, CtJMMEflCIAL, AND LIURaRY Hl WapAPtn i PUBLISHED DAI I. Y AND,. TRI- WJCEXL g renBK Maaccav gives dally reports ol tlm Mtr. . ket ana Marine Intelligence In CnarJeitun. and of Charleston commerce In the leading" tes portsof the world. The Weekly Prices Current is made up with much care, ana Irom the mutt reliable sources. Its connection with the- "asso ciated Press" insure the latest Intelligence b Telegraph and the earliest news by Meamers frcm Europe. " It has an able and accomplished Cor respondent in London (a gentleman connected with tne editorial iua oi tne Loudon Tluis,) and regular Correspondents In New Vurk, Washington, Key West and Havana. Ihe monthly N York Fashion Letters and weekly letters on Life in Washington are additional-attractions in ff or of Its lady readers. Its literary notices, irom the Een of a gentleman w no occupies 'perhaps the Ighest pouiUon among the literary men of tht bouth, are discriminating and cohipreUenslve. Attention Is paid to all matters of general runcern, .especially those in reference to the Planting and Agricultural interest, and to the current news of the day. Great care Is Ukett that nothing shall appear in its columns which siiould be excluded from the family circle. Tne political creed of the Msaccar consists In -the principles of the Democratic Party, as laid down In the Virginia And Kentucky Resolutions of ma and 1199 the Sovereignly of the putet ; a strict construction of the federal ConsUtutiuu by the General Government, the agent or the fetaus ; Free Trade, and an economical Administration of the Government. Its policy Is the Union of the Southern States in maintaining '.sir rights. Terms Payable In Advance, DAILY, per annum.. '....fiO.OQ ' TRI-WkkliLY i 5.00 Club will be Furnished aa follows Five Copies of tr.e DAILY lor.i ...4o.(A Five Copies of the TRl-WKLRLY ."...). 0 The name of no person out vt Charleston will L entered ou our books, unless the payment of u.e subscription be made In advance. Nor will orders from without tlie city to publish Advtrtlsements, Marriage Notices, or Obituaries, be attended u , unless the cash, or an acceptable City refer ne, accompany, the' order. Money may always le forwarded at our risk in registered letters. PogTMiSTBAS are authorised to act as our Agents la obtaining subscribers and forwarding- ite -money ; and by sending us J?ie Daily uuct I. bers, with ' $50 enclosed or Jfiw Taj-YVissir subscribers, with t' enclosed, will be entltlea to ad emtra copy ; or If preferred, they may retain - Twenty per cent, r tne pre-pay no eiiU, fur their trouble and In Ilea of the hits paper. - Out ot aaU Caj-oUa. ao ' person wheUvsr Im aatnorlsed to collect debts already da to the MKBOCkT. In the State Mr. Baatna K. Bcaosas is oar res ' alar Agent to make collections and procure ae w bosiaess and subscriptions. In Charleston, Mr. Jaaaa D. Bonne, connected with the offioe, Is oar regular authorised collector a ho has fell power to receipt for money now due ' ie paper and to contract for future business. 1 . Subscribers and others, in debt to as, are urgen tly requested to send in oar daes by mail at the earliest period. By so doing, they will save us twenty per cent, an amount equivalent to a prig, dpal portion of th profits. f7 JUmtobs la Uh State and throughout th South, who receive oar Tai-Wassxr for thai Wxsxxr, are respectfully requested to oompensate as for the difference in value by Inserting this Prospectus. R. B. RHITT, Ja. i No. 4. Broad Strut, CJum14U. 8. 0 THE FAKMEK MD PLAINTEH RIMOTZO TO ' f . ; COLDItlBIA, Hi V HAVING purchased of Maj. Geo. Seaborn this popular journal, I have reamed Its place of publication to Columbia, and will hereafter issue n from this city at regular stated periods. . Feeling confident that such a iouraali. needed in this State, and believing that It will b sostsined. If located at the Capitol of the State a&d conducted with spirit and ability. I ha. IT-3J;i ed on making the venture, and call anon 7r Farmer and Planter la Booth Carolina to encouraZ the enterprise by their patronaae. ; e It will be printed la the finest style of Typerra phy,wltit newtvpe, oa fins paper, handsomtf embeuitaed, ar a eight pages added to its for ; size - i- rnoa cm un dxhaib ntr annatn, alwart Idvanoa. A corps of the best practlca; andHjclenUSe AgrV Ciltaral writers have been cured, and Its JditortsJ r departaast will be ander the eareef one ef the'7 bait Yanaerf In the land q ; Tse Cash system will be rigidly vtharsl u, ajsa ao aaiao wiU be eafered en ear Weokiaatil tK..-T . J. 1 V t... . , )
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1862, edition 1
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