Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / Oct. 14, 1862, edition 1 / Page 4
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WESTERN i)jOMOOEAT, 01-IAiir.OTTli, JS". c. tr thi Warern IJemotrat. Dedicated to the vievwry of Miss Lou Fratier. Thy days, Dear Lou, were few yea, few IJuWworth a life, a long, io"S lifci Thy words, sweet words like heaveuly dew, liefrc-ihing were through care and strife. Thy years, Iear Lou, how fleet they seemed; Thy tender age just reached eleven, nd vet thy mind with brilliance beamed: It Learned on earth, now beams in heaven. Thou'rt &one, Dear Lou, yes, thou art gone That lace, so bright, so mild, so sweet, 2S"o longer here to cheer us on To realms where Saints and Angels meet. Thou'rt missed, Dear Lou, yes, sadly missed, Thy absence prcsscth deep and .-ore; Yet sweet the thought thou'rt gone to Christ, To live with him for ever more. We sigh, Dear Lou, ah! yes, we frigh, And mingle bitter tears with grief; But ttill we know that thou art nigh, Thy spirit whispers sweet relief. Thy last, Dear Lou, thy loot request It moves the heart, it moves the soul "Meet me tit Ilructn," there we shall rest: In bli-s we'll dwell while ages roll. Ma.nsie II. Titiiiiionsvillc, S. (', 18i From the Richmond Enquirer. BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE. Recent accounts 'if the death and hurried burial of sr-uie of the officer and soldiers in the South ern army have brought to mind those wonderfully Mining lines, composed by llev. Charles Wolfe, in 1-S17, on the burial of Sir John 3Ioorc. I thii.k your readers will be pleased to see them re produced at the present time, and in connection, the following notice, taken from "Chambers' Cy el')pedia ol Kngli-;h Literature," of the author and the poem : ' "Rev. Chailes Wolfe may be said to have earned a literary immortality by one short poem, and that copied, with considerable closeness, from a prose account of the incident which it relates. Head ing in the Kuinburg Annual Register a descrip tion of the death and interment of ir John Moore, on the battle-field of Curuiiua, this amiable young poet turned it into vcr.se with such taste, pathos, and cvt n sublimit-, that his poem has obtained an imperishable place in our literature." The passage in the Register is as follows: "Sir .John Moore had often sail that if he was killed in LattL, be wished to be buried where he fell. 1 Le body was removed at midnight to the Cita del of Corunna. A grave was dug fur him on the ramparts there, by a body of the Dili Regiment. No coffin could be procured, and the officers of his staff wrapped the body, dressed as it was, in a military ch.-ak and bhnkits. The intei nu tit wa hastened, for about eight in the morning seine tiring vaa heard, and the officers feared that, if a M-rious attack were made, they would bu ordered away, and not sulfeied to pay him their last duty. J he oiaccis of his family bore him to the grave; the funeral service was iea 1 by the Chaplain, and the corpse was covered with earth." How often within the last few months, have euch touching scenes as this been witnessed on " the dark and bloody ground" of Virginia! 1 J. Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note. As his corpse to the rampait we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot, O'er the grave whore our hero we buried. Wc biried him darkly at dead of niht, Ihe sods with our bayonets turning, By the struggling moonbeam's misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless colli n enclosed his breast, Not in sheet or in shroud we wound him; But he lay like a wan if r taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow, But we steadfastly gazed ou the face that was dead. And we bitterly thought of the morrow. We thought, as we hollowed his narrow bed, And smoothed down his lonely pillow, I hat the toe and the stranger would tread his head. o er And we far away on the billow! Lightly they'll talk of the spirit that's gone, And o'er his cold ashes uj raid him; But little he'll reek, if they let him sleep on In the grave where a Briton has laid him. But half of our heavy task was done, When the clock struck the hour for retiring And we heard the distant and random gun That the foe was sullenly tiring. Slowly and sadly we laid him down, From the field of his fame fresh and gory; e carved ne t a line, and wc raised raised not a stoue. But we left him alone with his glorv! An Ah.vy I'rieiid nihii A.NKCiHUK. The Montieello Fla) -hes the following i - - ""f Dr. J'aliucr, Surgeon of the 2d Florida regiment, relates a good juke on himself, which happened during one of the hotly Contested battles below Richmond. It appears the Doctor always endeav ored to select a building for a hospital as near the point where the battle raged as possible. On this occasion no suitable building could be found, and the bhadc c-f a large tree ws resorted to. Cpon approaching the place, an old gentleman, in cit izens dress was observed reclining at its trunk. Dr. P., supposing him to be a straggler from one of the regiments, demanded to know what he was doing there. Tho only reply made by the old gtr.tltu.an was: "I reckon there is room enough for both of u."' The Doctor manifested some dis pleasure at this very unsatisfactory reply, but pro ceeded immediately to clear the ground for the reception of wounded soldiers. Presently a cou rier rode up, exclaiming, "Dispatches for General Lee." Tha supposed straggler immediately arose and received them. Dr. Rainier was astonished nnd chagrined and commenced a retreat, when Gen. Lee observing him, cried out: "Don't leave, Major, there is room enough for both of us." An Exkmvt. The following (says the Zancs ville, Ohio, Courier) was picked up near the desk of the Drafting Commissioner's office in that city: " I certify that I am lame, have a broken back, hip out of joint, a crooked arm, and am railroad engineer, am .clerking in the Postofiice; also have charge of a Telegraph office and a wife and baby, am opposed to fighting have joined the Quakers. Free Trade. Southern manufacturer, who have taken advantage of the blockade to demand extravagant prices for their product, have ct the same time afforded a practical argument against protective tariff" which no amount of political sophistry can rebut. LEGISLATURE OT NORTH CAROLINA. The following is a list of the members of the Le- ' gislature of North Carolina, elected in Aug. 16G2 : j SENATE. ! Pasquotank and Perquimans W H Bngley, j Camden and Currituck D McD Lindsay. Gates and Chowan Mills L Eure. ! Ilvde and Tyrrell Charles McCleese. ' Northampton Dr W S Copeland. ! Hertford J B Slaughter, i IJertie Thomas M Garrett. Martin and Washington J G Carroway. ' Halifax Mason L Wiggins. ! Edgecombe and Wilson Jesse II Powell. Pitt Dr E J lllount. Beaufort E J Warren. Craven William B Wadsworth. " Carteret and Jones Dr M F Arendell. Greene and Lenoir Edward Patrick. New Hanover Eli W Hall. Duplin Dr James G Dickson. Onslow J A Murrill. Bluden, Brunswick, &cc Capt J W Ellis. Cumberland and Harnett William B Wright. Sampson Thomas I Faison. Wayne William K Lane. Johnston C B Sanders. Wake J P II Russ. Nash Capt A J Taylor. Franklin Washington Harris. Warren Dr T J Pitchford. Granville II W Lassiter. Person James Holeman. Orange Hon William A Graham. Alamance and Randolph Giles Mebane. Chatham William P Taylor. Moore and Montgomery Calvin W Woolfy. Richmond and Robeson. Giles Leitch. Anson and Union William C Smith. Guilford Peter Adams. Caswell Hon Bedford Brown. Rockingham Gen F L Simpson. Mecklenburg John A Young. Cabarrus and Stanly J W Smith, Rowan and Davie Dr J. G Ramsay. Davidson II Adams. Stokes and Forsyth Col James E Matthews. Ashe, Surry &c Isaac Jarratt. Iredell, Wilkes. A'c L Q Shnrne. Burke, McDowell, Ac S J Neal. Lincoln, Gaston, Ac James II White. Rutherford. Polk, dec M ODickerson. Buncombe, Henderson, Ac Win M Shipp. Havwood, Macon, Ac C. D Smith. IIOUE OF COMMONS. Alamance II Y McAden, Dr E F Watson, Alexander Dr J M Carson. Anson Purdie Richardson, R II Burns. Ashe J M (Sentry. Bladen--J W Russ. Beaufort Hon R S Donnell, Capt W T Marsh. Bertie Dr P T Henry, James Bond. Brunswick Daniel L Russell. Buncombe John Burgin, Burke John Parks. Cabarrus W S Harris. Caldwell M N Barnhardt. Camden John Forbes. Carteret No election held on account of the presence of the enemy. Caswell S S Harrison, William Long. Catawba Geo S Hooper. Chatham T 1 Harris, Lieut. W J I leaden, M Q Waddell. Cherokee. J II Hryson. Chowan Lemuel C Benbiiry. Cloaveland Duvid Beam, J R Logan. Columbus W M Baldwin. Craven J B G Barrow, Benj M Cook. Cumberland find Harnett. Hon J G Shepherd, Dr John McCorniick, Neill McKay. Currituck. 1 M Baxter, Davidson Dr R L Beall, Henry Walser. Davie Henry B Howard. Duplin J C Stanford, L W Hodges, Edgecombe David Cobb, Robert Bynuin. Forsyth John P Nissen, Dr E Kernvr. Franklin A W Pearce, Jr. Gaston A W Davenport. Granville Hon R B Gilliam, Jus S Amis, Capt. Eugene G lissom. Greene Capt II II Best. Guilford M S Sherwood, R W Glenn, W R Smith. Gates W II Manning. Halifax Dr Henry Joy nor, A II Davis, Havwood Dr S L Love. Hertford J B Vanu. Henderson Alexander Henry. Hyde E L Mann. Iredell T A Allison, John Young. Jackson J Keener. Johnston Seth G Woodall, W II Avera. Jones Anthony E Rhodes. Lenoir W W Dunn. Lincoln A Costner. Macon Dr J M Lyle. Madison Doctor Wallen. Martiii James Robinson. McDowell Lieut. W F Craige. Mecklenburg John L Brown, E C Grier, Montgomery E G L Burriuger. Moore Alexander Kelly. Nash Henry G Williams. Netv Hanover Saml. J Person, J Rllawes. Northampton W W Peebles, Capt II Stansill. Onslow I II Foy. Orange John Berry. W N Patterson. Pasquotank Gen W E Mann. Perquimans Dr Joseph II Riddick. Person Lieut. M D C Rumpus. Pitt C Perkins, B G Albritton. Randolph Jonathan Worth, M S Bobbins. Richmond Lieut Saunders M Ingram. Robeson Murdock McRae, D McNeill. Rockingham W I Gilliam, James Reynolds. Rowan F E Shober, N N Fleming. Rutherford A R Bryan, J B Carpenter. Sampson William Kirby, Thomas II. Holmes. Stanly Lafayette Greene. Stokes William Flynt. Surry Dr Joseph HoUingsworth. Tyrrell Same as in Carteret J I'nion C Q Lemmonds, Wat, II W Miller, Wm Laws, G II Alford. Warren Thos I Judkins, Leonard llendersou. ashinirton -(Same as in Carteret! Watauga William Horton. Wayne L B Hives, M K Crawford. Wilkes E M Wellborn, A II Hampton. Yadkin -A C Cowles. Yancy -Lieut. M I) Young, The Charlotte Mutual Fire Insur ance Company, CONTINUES to t:;!.e risks against Uss by lire, on Houses, Goods, Produce, kc, at usual rates. President A. C. STEELE, I'iet I'residentC. OVERMAN, Attorn, y JOS. H. WILSON, Sfcjf .y Tiut'r E. NYE HUTCHISON. DIRECTORS: A. C. STEELE, s. T. WEISTOX, JNO. L. BROWS, WM. JOHNSTON, M. B. TAYLOR, F. SCARR CHAS. OVERMAN. Executive Committee r . ftcarr, Jno. J. Yates. April 10, 1861. Brown, Wni LOST OK 51ISE.A1D, A Certificate for two shares of Stock in the C. k S. C. Railroad, No. 309, dated July 7, 1853. Application will be made for a duplicate of the same. N. WILKINSON. Per J. G. Wilkinson. Agent. August 12, ISG2 3m BARLEY WANTED. I want to purchase, immediately, all the BARLEY I can get, for which the highest market price will be paid. MARTIN MUXZLKR. Charlotte. Oct 2f. 1 SCI . tf THE FIRST MILITARY OR CONSCRIPTION LAW. To this law of Congress as at first published by os, there were subsequently passed several amend ments or auxiliary laws. We present the follow ing synopsis of the law as thus modified, which we are satisfied will be found correct, in the hope and belief that it will prove useful in contributing to a general understanding of it : The conscription law places in the service of the Confederate States, for three years, unless the war sooner ends, all white men between eighteen and thirty-five years of age, resident in the Confederate States, and not legally exempt from service. The law is silent as to exemptions; but an act defining the class of exempts has been passed, which embraces generally those hitherto exempt, with some additions. All twelve months' men, between the prescribed ages, are continued in service for two years from the expiration of their present term, should the war continue so long; and all those under eighteen and over thirty-five, are to be retained for ninety days after their term expires, unless their places are sooner supplied by recruits. The twelve mouths men. between eighteen and thirty-five, who are retained beyond their term of enlistment, and who have not yet received bounty and furlough, shall receive both; the furloughs, however, to be granted in such numbers and at such times as the Secretary of War may deem most compatible with the public interest; and the men may receive in lieu of furlough, the commuta tion value in money of the transportation granted to fiirloughed men by the act. The term of service of those who originally en listed for the war, or who have since re-enlisted for that period, is not affected by this law. Men now in service are not permitted to re-enlist in other organizations than those to which they now belong; and all re-enlistments that have been made from one existing company to another, or into a new company, where the re-enlistment has not been perfected by actual transfer, is in effect can celled. Companies, battalions and regiments of twelve months men, retained in service by the act, shall be entitled, within forty days from the date of tho act, on a. day to be fixed by the Commander of tho Uridgade, to ro-organize, by electing all their of ficers whom they had a right heretofore to elect. Companies, battalions, squadrons, or regiments organized, or in process of organization, by au thority from the Secretary of War. which may, with in thirty days from the passage of the act, have the whole number of men necessary to complete their organization actually enrolled, not including, how ever, in that number persons now in service, shall be mustered into the service of the Confederate States, and be received in that arm of tho service in which they were authorized to organize, and elect their company, battalion and regimental officers. To enroll tho persons contemplated by the act, and not now in service, the President may, with the consent of the Governors of the States, employ State officers; if such consent cannot be obtained, Con federate officers thai! be appoiutod by tho Presi dent. Persons not now in service, who shall be enrolled, shall be assigned by the Secretary of War to the different companies of the State from which such persons are drawn; until each company is filled to its maximum number. Seamen ai.d ordinary seamen, enrolled under the act, may, on application of the Secretary of the Navy, he transferred to the naval service, If. niter tilling up the companies, regiments, bat talions and squadrons from any State, there shall remain any of the enrolled men, the excess shall be kept as a reserve, and at stafed intervals, not ex ceeding three months, details, to be made by lot. shall be drawn from the reserve to keep the com panies as nearly full as practicable. The persons so reserved remain at home until called into service, and receive no pay until actually mustered in. They are not, while at home in reserve, subject to the rules and article.- of war, except that if they wilfully refuse to obey a call of the President they shall be held as deserters, and punished as such. Whenever the President shall think that the exigencies of the service require it, he may call into active service the entire reserve, or so much as may be necessary, and the' shall be organized under such rules as tho Secretary of War may adopt, and shall elect their Meld and company officers. The reserves from eacli State, when thus called out. shall be organized separately. Every man mustered into service, who shall bring with him a musket, shot gun, rifle or carbine ac cepted as an efficient weapon, shall receive the value of it as. ascertained by the mustering officer under such regulations as the Secretary of War may prescribe, or if the owner be ui. willing to sell, he shall receive one dollar a month for the use of such arm. Persons not liable to duty may be received as substitutes, under .-uch regulations as the Secretary of War may prescribe. Vacancies shall be filled by the President from the company, battalion, squadron or regiment in which such vacancies occur, by promotion accord ing to seniority, except in case of disability or other incompetency. The President ma-, however, fill a vacancy by promoting any officer of the company, battalion, squadron, or regiment, who may have been dis tinguished in the service by valor nnd skill, without reference to seniority. Vacancies in the lowest grade of Commissioned officers of a Company shall be filled by election or the President may promote to such vacancy non-commissioned officers or privates, who have distinguished themselves by skill nnd valor in the service. Persons NOT now in service, may, before being enrolled, volunteer with existing companies now in service. EXEMPTIONS Lndcr the Conner t'jt ion Law of Conyresa. A bill entitled "An act to exempt certain persons from enrolment for service in the armies of the Confederate States." Section 1. The Conguess of the Confederate States of America do enact. That all persons who shall be held to be unfit for military service under rules to be prescribed by the Secretary of War; all in the service or employ of the Confederate States: all judicial and executive officers of Confederate or State Governments; the members of both houses of Congress, and of the legislatures of the several States and their respective officers; all clerks of the officers of the State and Confederate Govern ments allowed by law; all engaged in carrving the mails; all ferrymen on post routes; all pilots and persons engaged in the marine service, and in actual service on river and railroad routes of trans portation; all telegraphic operatives; all ministers of religion, in the regular discharge of ministerial duties; all engaged in working iron mines, furnaces and foundries; all journeymen printers actuallv em ployed in printing newspapers; all presidents and professors of colleges and academies, and all teach ers having as many as twenty j-cholars; superinten dents of the public hospitals, lunatic asylums, and the regular nurses and attendants therein, and the teachers employed in the institutions for the deaf aud dumb and blind; in each apothecary store now established one apothecary in good standiii"-, who is a practical druggist; superintendents and opera tives in wool and othrr factories, who mav be ex empted by the Secretary of War, shall be,"and are hereby, exempted from military service in the armies of the Confederate States. Repairing, Rcll-haiii, &c. The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he is prepared to Repair Locks of every description Clocks and Jewelrv: he will also n -T ii- 1 .... r very low price: will make Kevs of all kinds- in fact all I l. : 4 i:..t. . i- . - i . . . ' ' ' S.111U ui ii;ii ui-pniDg uone ai snort notice. SDeial attention paid to Dell-hanging. He may be found "op posite the post-office. W. W. WOODEL Jan 23, 18t2. Wanted, ten thousand old Kevs, of different sizts old Gun-locks, he. V. W. WOODEL, Jan 29, 1802 opposite the poM-ofrk-e. THE SEW CONSCRIPTION ACT. .. The following is a copy of the Conscription Act passed by both Houses of Congress: . An Act to amend an act, entitled, "An Act to pro vide further for the public defence" approved 10th April, 1862. The Congress of the Confederate States of Ameri ca do enact. That the President be and he is here by authorized to call out and place in the military service of the Confederate States, for three years, unless the war shall have been sooner ended, all white men who are residents of the Confederate States, between the ages of thirty-five aud forty five years, at the time the call or calls may be made, and who are not at such time or times legally exttinpted from military service; or such parts thereof, as, in his judgment, may be necessary to the public defence, such call or calls to be made under the provisions and according to the terms of the act to which this is an amendment; and such authority shall exist in the President, during the present war, as to all persons who are, or may here after become eighteen years of age; and, when once enrolled, all persons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five shall serve their full time; Provided, That if the President, in calling out troops into the service of the Confederate States, shall first call for only a part of the persons, between the ages hereinbefore stated, he shall call for those between the age of thirty-five, and any other age less than f..rtv-fivo; Provided, That nothing herein contained -.hall be understood as repealing or modifying any part of tho act to which this is amendatory, except a herein expressly stated; And provided further, That those called out under this act, and the act to which this is an amendment,' shall be first and im mediately ordered to fill to their maximum number the companies, battalions, squadrons and regiments from the respective States at the time the act to further provide for the public defenc, approved IGth April, 16&2, was passed; and the surplus, if any, shall be assigned to organizations formed from each State since the passage of" that act, or placed in new organizations, to be officered by the State having such residue, according to the laws thereof, or disposed of as now provided by law; Provided, That the President is authorized to suspend the execution of this, or the act to which this is an amendment, in any locality where he may find it impracticable to execute the same; and that in such localities, and during such suspension, the President is authorized to receive troops into the Confederate service under any of the acts passed by the Confederate Congress prior to the passage of the act to further provide for the public defence approved ltith of April, 1862. FIELD OFFICERS OF N. C. TROOPS A friend lias taken some pains to furnish, at our request, the following list of the field officers j of xVorth Carolina troops. This list is correct to the present date, (Sept. 13th) it having been com piled from official records : Colonels. Liixt.-Col's. Majors. liJ A McDowell, 2'Chas C Tew, ;j W L Di'Rossett, 4 IJivau Grimes, f D.'K McRae, (j Isaac E Avery, 7 Ed G Haywood, fc llenrv M Shaw, 9 LS I'.aker, lOjJ A J Bradford, J I ;C Leventhorpe, J,1 IJ.-uj O Wade, l;; Alfred M Scales, 14 R T lit nnetr, liVIIenrv A Duwd, ICi.J S McElrov, lT.JWin F Martin, Is" Robert II Cowan, Hani A 13rovn, Wm P liynum, K d ward Sa vage, David M Carter, Peter J Sinclair, liobeit F Webb, Junius L Hill, James S Hiiu.s, Wm R Cox, S. D. Thurston, James H Wood, William J Hill, Sam McD Tate, Robert S Young, Geo Williamson. imam J Price, .las 15 Gordon, Wm J Martin, Thos L Jones, Thomas Iiuffin, Wm MacIJae, Wm A Stowe, John C Lamb, Jno II Whitaker, W 13 Thompson, Egbert A Ross, David P Rowe, Jno T llamhrick, W II Yarboro', Thos II Sharpe, Foniev George, J W Woodrin, Thos J l'urdie, W G Robinson, Win II Toon, Sanders Fulton, 19 Sol. Williams, 20 1 Alfred Iverson, JliRobM-t F Hoke, VJ James Conner, -':' Haul II Christie. 24 Wm J Clarke, 25; H M Rutledge, 2, i ll K 15lU gwynu, Robert 11 Gray, C C Cole, C C Blacknall, T D Love, J W Francis, John A Gilmer, WT J Montgomery, Thos F Gardner, Wm W Sillers, Jesse J Yeates, D G Coward, Robert V Cowan, K JJ Johnston, .John L Harris, S C Hryson, J S Kendall, R W Singeltary, Samuel 1) Lowe, Jas JJ Lowry, James T Kell, Daniel, G Fowle, W T Williams, Eli II Miller, John (i Jones, detached C N Hickerson, 11 V Armtield, H JI Davidson, detached 27 John R Cooke, 2'James H Lane, 2'J j Rob. rt 15 Vance, "0 Fran M Parker, ol John V Jordan. :?2 Ed J Ihabble, ' :5 Clark M Averv, :54j Uich H Riddick, :55 M W Ransom, i5G' Artillery o7tWniM. Earlier, """j William J Hoke, 'J David Coleman. 4U;Artillery ' j 4J'Cavalrv j 42 G.-orge C Gibbs, 4". Thomas S Kenan, 44 T C Singeltary. 45 Junius Daniel, 4 Edward D Hall, 47;Sion II Rogers, 4-' Robert C Hill. 45) Ste D Ramseur, 50 ! Mars D Craton, 5Jij L Cautwell, 52 'J K Marshall, 5oj Wm A Owens, 54 'John Winibish, 55Vfohn K Coually, OTaul F Faison, 57; Arch C Godwin, M John B Palmer, u'J-Jas D Radcliffe, CM companies, L D Andrews, F A Reynolds, companies. detached j companies, John E Brown, ;D A Underwood, Wm. G Lewis, jWalt J Boggan, T L Hargrove, C M Stednian, J H Morehi ad, Andrew J Bovd, Wm A JenkinsjEush J Mitchell, G II Faribault, John A Graves, S II Waikup, Lee M McAfee. John A Fleming. J A Washington George Worthain, Wm A Allen, Hector McKethan. Marcus A Parks, !J Q Richardson, J T Alorehead, Jas J Iredell, J C S McDowell, K M Murehison, Ab b Calloway, G G Luke, II T Schenck, James A Craige, Keener, Henry Harding, Wm il Deaver, H C Jones, Jr.. Promt, Wm S Devane, J A McDowell, The following regiments and battalions have made no returns to the Adjutant General, and have, therefore, not been numbered : Colonel D. P. Ferebee's, Colonel L. M. Allen's, and Colonel R G. A. Love's regiments ; Colonel (J. N. Folk's cavalry, Major Moore's light artillery, Major Young's artillery, Major Wharton's sharpshooters, Major P. G. Evmis' partisan rangers, and Colonel Wharton Gio ne's battalions. There are also quite a number of heavy artillery companies, etc.. enough in all to make our active force up to sixty-five regiments. Raleigh Jour nal. WM. & 11. TIDDY, Charlotte and Lincolnton, N. C, MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTS, IIEAQSTOKES, &c, &c. CriyOrders at either Yard respectfullv solicited, and will meet with prompt attention. Feb 1, 1862 tf The first .Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic, Term., k Ohio Railroad Co. are offered for sale. They are se cured by the eudorsennnt of the Charlotte & S. C. Railroad Co. There is no better,-investment for capitalists, and scarcely any bonds ojt'ercd in market so secure. Apply to M. L. WRISTON, Treas. .March 18, 1S62 tf TAILORING BUSINESS. NEW SHOP. The undersigned has opened a Tailor ing Shop in Springs' Building, Room 2so. 1, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. He respect fully asks a trial and a share of public patronage. Military suits furnished to order. Mr R M Robinson, an experienced cutter, M ill super intend the establishment. J. A. CALDWELL. Fbruarv 13, 1HC2 t CHARLOTTE: DRUG STORE. . E. NYE HUTCHISON &. CO. HE TAIL DEALERS IS - ' ... Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Oils, Paints, Var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Dye Stuffs, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Pure Liquors, Canton Teas, Field and Garden Seeds, &c. Having closed our Books, we intend hereafter io sell for cash. May 7, 1861. . COTTON SEED WANTED. The undersigned will pay the highest cash price for Cotton Seed, at their Oil Works, five miles south-east of Charlotte, at Isaac N. Alexander's mills. STEPHENS & WHISNANT. Dec 3, 1861 tf " BLANTON DUNCAN, Columbia, 8. C, (Formerly of Kentucky) is prepared to fill orders to any extent in Engraving and Printing BANK NOTES, Bills of Exchange, &c. Engiaviugs upon Steel or Stoue. Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will be kept. August 5, 18G2 -3m .W00D-1Y0KK and BLACKSMITIIING; The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of Wood work and Blacksmithing, such as making and repair ing Waoas and Buggies, Horse-shoeing, &c. His Shop is at hi- r -. ;, le-ice, nearly opposite Mr XV F Pkiier's dwelling, i.: i !u- also has a Blacksmith Shop on the back-street in the rear of the Mecklenburg House. He solicits a s-hare of public patronage, and feels confident he can give satisfaction both in workmanship and charges. Give him a trial. J. II. PR0PEST. January 7, 1S62 WANTED, BALES OF COTTON, for which the highest market price will be paid in cash. Those having Cotton to sell will please give us a call before disposing of it. ELI AS & COHEN. Charlotte, Jan. 14, 18(32 tf JOHN A. LANCASTER & SON, Stock Brokers, 11. A. LANCASTER. March 18. 1S62. Cm. P. J. WRIGHT. 1000 Cords Tan-Bark Wanted, For which the highest cash price will be paid. KARL KAUNU'KILER, April 1, 18G2 4m-pd Dallas, X. C. JO Blank Deeds, Attachments, and Court Blanks, for sale at this Office. In consequence of the great r.dvance in paper, we are compelled to advance the price of Blanks to 2 a quire. N. C. CJ.U L. ff, E T T , COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 2 Union street, NEW ORLEANS. JESy Strict attention given to purchasing. Jan 7, 1662- lyr pd PEA MEAL. We keep at our Steam Flouring Mill in this place Pea Meal for feeding cows and stotk. Also, we have on hand at all times, Family, Extra, Superfine and conrse Flour. Wc -warrant our family flour. Corn Meal and Grits can always be had at the mill. J. WILKES & CO. Jau'y 1, 1SC2 VI '1 W f I 'J. Ii tXl I it'll IV! BY JT. 15. MEISR, Proprietor. m VERY ACCOMMODATION afTorilprf fhfi iilferj MA patrons of 'he Charlotte Hotel fx,- y. r.t. i - At this Ho't j is kept the hue of Daily Stages from Charlotte u Asheville. Oct. 1, 1861. J. B. KERR. The Celebrated Female Pills. Thc?e Pills do not cure all disease, but .the? are tear ran'cd to cure Lucorcuh. or Whites that dreadful scourge to female health, happiness nnd usefulness. They are no' '".tented and are no humbug but are prepared by a North Carolina physician of high standing and of long experience in the treatment of female diseases. All that is necessary to convince yju of their efficacy is a fair'trial. For particulars, se wrappers. Price $1 per box. For sale at the DRU( STORES. Jan. 15, 1861 ' yr New Supply of WATCHES, JEWELRY, Solid Silver and Plated AVare. The subscriber has lately purchased a very extensive supply of the above articles. IJis purchases being made directly troiu the Manufacturer, he is therefore enabled to sell :t a very small advance on cost, and persons may n rt assured that all his articles are war ranted to be what he represents them to be. tfQrz, Watches aud Clocks carefully repaired and will feceivc my -person il attention. R. W. BECKWITII. Nv. 2V, 1861 tf Tailoring. JOHN YOG EL, Practical Tai lor, respectfully informs the citi zens of Chariot te and surround ing country, that he is prepared to manufacture gentlemen's clo thing in the latest style and at short notice. His best exertions will be given to render satisfac tion to those who patronize him. Shop opposite Kerr's Hotel, next door to Brown & Stitt's store. ml. m Jan. 1, 18G2. tf THE SOUTH CAR0LIMAIV, Published Daily and Tri-weekly. COLUMBIA BANNER, A Weekly Family Paper. COLUMBIA S. 0. This is the Largest Family Paper in the South, and is offered to the domestic circle for News and Political Intelligence. The Tales and Stories which are offered to the readers of the Banner are the efforts of Southern Geniu3, which it is a pleasure to foster. Original Sketches, Literary and Scientific Essavs, and Miscel laneous Selections, regularly make their appearance in its columns. Subscription Daily, $6; Tri-Weeklv, $4; Weekly, $2 per annum, m advance. Papers stopped when sub scription expires. Feb. 1, 1SU2 R. W. GIEBE8, Proprietor. Selling off. Tho largest stock of WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS, &c, in the Slate, must be sold in 90 days, to make room for other business. All those wanting bargains had better call soon Thoie in the trade will do well by calling on W. TT RPniTTT Dee. 31,1861. tf Opposite Post Office. 1 111 ISi Tanner's Oil. On hand and for sale by 'NB.W.GOODSi The largest stock of FALL AND "WINTER GOfmo in the town, is now on hand at the popular and v. ionable house of mh. Koopmann & Phelps. The public, and especially the Ladies, are terr spectfully invited to call and examine our stock fo know they cannot fail to be pleased, both as toonf!' and price. "J Wre are now opening daily, as we receive tliemfr " the first Houses in the Northern cities, the folio-0 splendid Goods in part: 0W1Bt Merinos, Delaines, Poplins, Silks LADIES TRAVELING GOODS. French, English & American Prints, alargegfoc Qualities and prices to suit all tastes and parses Splendid CLOCKS and SJIfx which particular attention is invited. Bonnets jji j ey's and Flats, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hsj ' Gloves, &c. Our Staple aud Domestic Departa?' full and complete, and for it we defy competition WE will' NOT BE UNDERSOLD. We have a splendid assortment of CARPETS md Family and Negro Blankets. Our V READY-MADE CLOTHING this season surpasses, in finish and superiority oat heretofore splendid biock in that line; andthe'bt thing is, we will sell at shorter profits than ever. BOOTS and SHOES.-Our stock in XL department is very complete, nnd selected lor Ladi Gentlemen, Children and Servants with great care anj at lov prices. A large and clcnp stock of choitt (S m G D n HARDWARE, &c, We call the attention of our old and highly valued cut. tomers, and buyers generally, to the fact that, aatici- ' paling their tastes and wants, we have neither spared toil or expense in order to suit and please tliem.andw sincerely assure them that with these view s and haft tidns, we will cell on terms entirely to accoinnuxiits all who call on us. KOOPMANN & PHELrs Jan. 1, 1802. tf ' ' ' Quinn's Rheumatic Remedyv" lias effceted cures of Rheumatism that were consideref hopeless, certificates to prove which can be exlu'Viiti - The suffering are invited to give the medicine a bid. Orders addressed to the undersigned at Charlotte receive prompt attention. W. W. QUINN, April 10,1860. Price $ 1 50 per bottle, i UWn POINT FEMALE SEJIINAliY? HIGH POINT, N C. - The Fall Session will begin on-Moudtiy, July 2lit, 1802, with the same corps of teachers and the saint leading characteristics as heretofore. For informatioi as to the meiits of the school, we refer with confidents to our former patrons. HATES PKK SESSION 0r TWENTY WKKKS. Board, at $3 00 per w eek, $60 00 Regular Tuition, lower classes, 12 50 u " higher classes, 15 00 Piano or Guitar Lessons, 20 00 Wax, Worsted or Feather work, 5 00 Terms. Sixty dollars in advance; the remainder tt the close of ttie session. No deduction for au absenci of less than two consecutive weeks. For further information address. S. LANDER, A. ST., - June 10, 18G2 - 'Principal."; WHEAT ! The subscriber is prepared to purchase the new crop of Wheat at the highest market price. Farmeri will find it to their advantage to call at the CUifi. LUTTE STEAM MILLS before selling. Jan'y 1, 1802 tf JNO. WILKES. It. E. E3. ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Would inform the public generally, and the citizens of Mecklenburg particularly, that he has resumed tha Practice of DENTISTRY and may be, found at bis old stand. He is prepared to 6et Artificial Teeth on Gold, Siher, Vulcanite, or on the Cheoplastic process, ss patients may desire, nnd fill Teeth with Gold, Tift, Amalgam or Os Artificial. He is also prepared to perform any operation belong ing to Dentistry, and need not say that he will be pleu ed to wait upon any,of his old frieads or new friend you may take that for granted. February 5, 1861 A IV EW LAW BOOK. CAKTWELL'S -PRACTICE AT LAW, Just published, a treatise upon the PRACTICE IT LAW in North Carolina, bj Euwakd C'iSTiU LL.U., author of the N. C. Justice, etc. CONTENTS: Of legislative power in general; legislative poverk North Carolina; legislative powers of justices of ill peace; county boundaries deeds, etc.: county reTesd and charges; court-houses, prisons, etc.; county trusty jury trials; fairs and public sales; general assembly inspections, public landings, etc,; poor houses id! hospitals; registers and clerks; rivers and creeks; gsWi ferries mid bridges; weights nnd measures; idiotsssi lunatics; retailers; Neuse river; public road and cart ways; public landings and inspections; mills and mil" lers; ordinaries and constables; patrols; wardens of til poorj-prison bounds; roads, ferries and bridges; poll exemptions ; executive power in general; execotivi power in North Carolina; executive power of the courts; chief justice and clerk; attorneys at law; attorDfJ? eral;- reporter and marshal, clerks and solicitor; couw. for paupers; guardians; county attorney; anetiuneeff county court clerks; coroner's; boundary commutiM" committees of finance; county trustee; county tre6rer special court; commissioners of fairs; inhjcetor; perintci.dents of schools; commissioner? of navigation wardens ofthe poor; registers, commissioners ofnvtfl and creeks; sheriffs; constables; rangers; standard Ittf ers; retailers; administrators; chairman of ipW" court; commissioners of deeds and conveyance; w" missiouers of low lands; cntiy takers ai.d surrejwjj superintendents of elections; guardians and receipt"! inspectors; commissioners of internal improve&rt' paititior,: patrol committees; proce-sionfi. ; tni 1,,( and bonrdsof valuation: overseers of roads and ri commissioners of wrecks; tobacco pickers aadeoopf The APPENDIX contains forms of Deeds vcyances, us fellow s : Agrei ments, npigr.rr.-nts,"! . bills of sale, bills of exchange and lading, bond'i celluneous bond.-, contractu, deeds, marriage set' ments, mortgages, copai tnci ship articles, coles, leases, 4c, &c. . This book contains 55C pages, is gr.ttcn ur '"'"J? rior style and bound in Jaw calf. Price, singled $5.00. EDWARD CANTWELL, jm IS. T.ivlor's VIRGINIA PRINTING IKK 'ESTABLISHMENT, Corner of Adams aud Leigh streets, lUUUlOM'i . C . R . T A Y L O Reprinting Ink MnJg rer, takes pleasure in announcing to ,,,c lf Press that his Ink Factory is now in 'ocye5 , ration in the manufacture of every description 01 ing Ink, which he is prepared to furnish o" rV able terms. News, Book and Job Inks ofcmj T tion nlwnys on hand. Orders promptly attended to. Address C. R- WlWfc July 2d. Riehmoa CanlwelPs Practice. - it Durine m absence in the Military Wv,r.e...s State, in Virginia, subscribers and others desin s- ies of the above work, can obtain them of ikIU ? well, Raleigh. All persons indebted to me, by note or ottiei -w. requested to pav her. I will hold her receipt J t;,. r(i, .w ?.r.00 . i-ihj w i eiuic tuples ui in. tion will be made to those who bny to sell 'icT EDWAuLi Camp near Norfolk, July 30, 18G1. WArtTKII. Wanted for the Confederate Army, 10,cwr Socks. i YOTTXfi, WP.IST July HO, 18fil If Mav 13. 1802 tf S. M HOWELL. I 0
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1862, edition 1
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