Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / Nov. 11, 1862, edition 1 / Page 4
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. . . i . ,. -r- '-. ; 1 z - 1 ' -" - - n " . ! -I f WHAT THE SOUTH HAS ESCAPED FBOM. A review of Yankee monopoly would be in- i camDleta without a dance at the heme market, j I - m - - ' ' As every article the South imported and exported j pa.H through .Northern ftancM, paying men j nuch tribute, it cool J not be expected that oar 1 domestic wants would be allowed to escape with- . ... v.r v tc From the hour a South- ' I'Ul Ifl I i, .. " . trntr erifereu mis wona unui ne aepaneu lor 1110 , next, it seemed as 11 neonly existed to De an 00- jet ot pn.nt to tne -nivergai lanKee nauuR, of pn.fit to the "universal lankee nation. Jr, cfwldlwod be was dotted in lankee labrica, , tUfirJ)f Mj !n hi8 judgment, may be nectary to tLed io illness with Yankee cordials, rocked to j pUOi;c defence, such call or call to be made Ieep 18 a Yankee cot tud taken out to air in a j un(jer tne provisions and according to the terms of Yankee carriage. Hia boyhood was spent in I the net to which this is an amendment; and such learning from Yankee school books and playing authority shall exist in the President, during the with Yankee toys for hoop, top, marble and j present war, as to all person wlw are, or may here ball, were all from Yuefctedom. la manhood he atW In-come eighteen years of age; and, wliwi ouce i i i -r... enrolled, all persons between the ages of eighteen js nltrely a w.k.ng exhibition at lankee nianu- , ha gerve tll,.ir fu fiaw; Provided, factures for everything on him, from the hat on., .f Preiiidwltf in out trm,p8 into the his head to the covering on bis feet, all, were j rviw of the Confederate States, shall first call Yankee. At hotue, from the humble cottage of i f )r OI1y a part ,,f the persons, befweeu the ages the poor man to the costly mansion of the rich j hereinbefore stated, he shall call for those between planter, every article for use or ornament was of j the age of thirty-five, and any other age less than Yankee make or Yankee importation. The rarur ' forty-five; Provided, That nothing herein contained Mt th which he Khaved the chair unon which he i -lP"Cili-e " .7 fork which he used, and the condiments with j , t i i a wnicu o heasoneu uia iouu, we.e u BuFt-.c yj , wh;ch Js an arneiujln.nt, hall be tirst and im Yankees. The vcrv vcaetaUts and flmcert tcurh mrtlV,HtB nr,. t fill to tiieir maximum number grew in Kit garacv sprung jrum luacee set a. 1 I J T it - J . Ihe Boor man drank twenty cent lankee "i'ot j gut, which killed hiui by inches, while tne ncn man got muddled upon the clarified juice of the apple orchards of New Jersey, for which ue paid jive dollar per bottlt, under the name of cham pagne. If Yankee quacks were to be believed, it was the height of folly for a Southerner ever to die, for a twenty-five cent box of pills or a dollar bottle of, some wonderful extract' would rescue him from the very jaws of death; and to convince the incredulous the most marvellous cures were a ... certified to by Northern clergymen and prominent d:c, sKunuiem artu?n under tne care 01 tne regu- ; ar lacuiiy, 11c ui'i irui escape iunik.ee la&aiiou ujr leaving this world, for his lifeless remains were enclosed in a Yankee patent metalic coffin, to await the blast of Gabriel's trumpet. Sick and well, living and dead, the Southerner never escaped Brother Jonathan's clutches. In every etale of existence Yankee ingenuity made an ' honest penny" by him. Kvcrythine around him was Yankee, nothing was Southern save the soul he received from God the air he breathed and the land he trod upon, and even this lust is now forfeited under a Yankee confiscation bill. Irora this Egyptian bondage we are now escaping, ! under the Providence of God, by the kill and valor of our gallant army. Never had a nation more just cause for jubilee; but while songs of tri umph and gratitude abound throughout the land, let us not forget the terrible price paid for our liberation from Yankee domination; let us ever cherish the memories of the heroic slain, who died on the battle-field that their country should live free end independent. An extract trom tne t;ongresuonat report on Commerce and navigation, for the year 1859, will ' give a fair average view r V, ,..,i r v.-i....... and Southern exports: Exported by the South, $193,399,018 . Exported by the North, 45,305,541 Southern exports exceeded those of the North by upwards of one hundred and forty-eight millions; all of which went to enrich northern merchants, support northern shipping and build northern CUlCii A CLEI061TT. Our older readers may have -t-t is tl.e following, which we copy from a scrap Loi L. Jt is a letter written by a young lady, iu w ly married, to an intimate friend. She was cb!L' u to sliow all the letters she wrote to her i. iL.t:l, I. eiice the ingenious device adopted for ts j iu.g her real opinion of married life: 'I cannot be satisfied, my dearest friend, " l-:t as I am in the matrimonial state, ii'ilcBS I pour into your friendly bosom, which has ever beat in unison with mine, the various sensations which now swell iwith the liveliest emotion ,of pleasure, .my almost bursting heart. I tell you my dear .husband is the most amiable of men. I have now been married seven weeks, and kave never found the least reason to repent the day that joined us. My husband is n person ad manners far from resembling uly, cross) old, disagreeable and jealous monsters, who think by confining to secure ; , a wife it is his maxim to treat as a bosom friend and confidant, and not as a play-tbing and menial slave, the woman chosen to be his companion. Neither party, be says, should always obey implicitly; but each yield to the other by turns. An ancient maiden aunt, near seventy, a cheerful, venerable and pleasant old lady, lives in the bouse with us slio is the de light of both young and old; she is ci vil to all the neighborhood around, generous and charitable to the poor. I believe my husband loves nothing more than he does me; be flatters me more, than the glass, and his intoxication, (for so I must call the excess of his love,) often makes me blush for the un worthiness of its object, and wisfc I were more deserving of the man vhose name I bear. To eay all in one word, my dear , and to crown the whole, my former gallant lover is now my indulgent husband, my foodneas ia returned, and I might have had a Prince, without the falicity I find in him. Adieu; may you be as blest as I am un able to wish that I could be more happy." JY. B. The fry to the above letter, i$ to the Jirst and every alternate line only. rta J VENTILATION AT NlQHT. An extraordinary betwin pure night air frotii without, and foul . . . 1 P.. , . Dight air from within. Most people prefer the . 1. . . a... ... janci. au uunucuuiiULUio cuuifc. t iiai win rnhl c men' K wen when 9 SSniif herner win foolish i resiaem is numorizeu m recent- h. ui"viv.u.v.r...; ... , -.. . public men. fcven when .a Southerner Wus i00lln Conf,.derate prvice under UIlV of the acts passed intendents. managers, mechanics, and miners em and obstmnte enough to discredit he certificates, j v tl. C..nfi-dorae Co ngress prior to the pL-age ! ployed in the production and manufacture of salt to reject the lankee nostrums and allow hiuiselt to . -e . . fnrtu nr,7vi(i for the i.ublic def. uce ! tlie extent of 20 bushels a day. and of lead and iron, they say, it it is proved to be true, that tutlj one : to tne condition tha; the products of the labor of half of all the diseases that we suffer from is oc- j "uch "empt. or t the companies and establish casioned by tcople sleeoine with their windows ? nient with which they are connected shall be sold shut. An open window most night in the year ,,n nnr fcnVt nv ftn T ;t:. :i,J ! . 1 w.w.-Droduct,on. j is oiico me pest ana purest air to De Daa in the j s twenty-tour nours. icouia better understand, in ! town, shutting the windows during the day than j ' during the night, for the sake of the sick. The ' f absence of smoke, the quiet, all ten : eight the best time for airing patient j 7J til li i liiBi ujuivai waavs aa.cv via ; and climate, has told me that the air It? . J -1 m -!--!- k " L . j. is never aa gooa as aucr xV o cioc at u.gc. estabn!,hment8t bu, they Rnd eaoh every oneof y lofcnce A ighhngaU. them (.hall be forthwith enrolled under the provisions 4 . " ' " ,. , . of this act, and ordered into the Confederate army, : QciY.--Wbat is the difference between a ; and 6han in no event be exempted therefrom by -Lucoiu tidier and a savage T Answer None reason of said manufacturing establishments er m ail. ployments therein. THE SEW COSSCttlPTIOW ACT. Au Act to amend au act. entitled, "An Act to pro- tide further tor tue pontic ueieace jpn 1 6th April. J 862. The Congren of the Confederate States of Ameri- . J fit? VUUL cno ' - - " ' , enact. That the President be and he is here- . authorized to call out ana place in we miiiw nerv'lCe of the Confederate States, for three year. uaea the war shall have been sooner ended, an whit inen who are reaiaenw 01 me iwuiruri. State, between the agea or thirty-hve ana ionjr five years, at the time the call or calls maybe J 1 ...V,.v mra. nnt -if tlll tillKJ nr tilling lefiTftllV ; , frum military jc. or uch parta siiau re unaersiooa as repealing or mVu..jr...6 .v i. art .f th not to wint-n mis is ameuaaiory. eucpi i ....... 1 ...... ' as herein expressly stated; And provided further, undn Jt and the HCt to , ' J - -m tj,e companies, battalions, squadrons ana regnneuis fn.m the resuective States at the tune the act to a further Drovide for the public defence, approved I(ith April, 1862. was passed; nnd 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 execate the same; and that in uch localities, and durinc such suspension, the - ' o nMm,ved i6th of April. 1862 THE NEW EXEMPTION BILK A Bill to exempt certain persons from military ser vice, and to repeal the act entitled an act to ex empt certain persons from enrollment for service in the army of the Confederate States," approved 2 1st April. 1862. j THE PHYSICALLY 1)I8AHLEI. OFFICERS OF GOVEKN j MENT, CLEUKS ANI OTHERS, j Tl Congress of the Confederate Stutes of Amor I ica do enact. That all persons who shall be held I unfit for military service in the field, by reason of bodily infirmity or mental incapacity or imbecility, under rules to be prescribed by the Secretary of ! War, tho Vice Presidcut of the Confederate States, i the officers, judicial and executive. f the Confeder ! ate and State Governments, including Postmasters I appointed by the President and confirmed by the j Senate, and such clerks in their offices as are allow j ed by the Postmaster Geueral, and uow employed, j and excluding ' all other postmasters, their assist ants and clerks; and except such btato onicors as the several States may have declared, or may here after declare bv law to .be liable to militia duty; the members of both Houses of Congress of tho Confed- erate fetates, and ot the Ijcinslature ot the several States, and their respective officers ; all clerks now j in the orneos ot the Confederate and state brovern ments authorized by law. receiving salaries or fees. VOLUNTEER TROOPS. AH volunteer troops heretofore raised by any State since the passage of the act entitled "an act further to provide for the public defence," approved April loth. 1862. while such troops shall be in ac tivo service under State authority ; Provided that this exemption shall not apply to any person who was liable to be called into service by virtue of said act of April 16th. 1862. TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES, TELEGRAPH, ice. All pilot? and persons engaged in the merchant marine service ; the president, superintendents, con ductors, treasurer, chief clerk, engineers, managers, station agents, section masters, two expert track hands to each section of eight miles, and mechanics iu the active service aud employment of railroad companies, not to embrace laborers, porters and messengers; the president, general superintendent and operators of telegraph companies, the local su purintendenl and operators of said companies not to exceed four in number at any locality but that at the seat of government of the Confederate States; the president, superintendents, captains, engineers. chief clerks and mechanics iu the active service aud employment of all companies engaged on river and canal navigation, and all captain of boats and en- .1 1 J . Kineer inereou .employ c. i ,j EDITORS. NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES. AND MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL. One editor of each newspaper now being publish ed, aud such emploj-ees as the editor or proprietor may certify, on oath, to be indispensable for con ducting the publication ; the public printer, and those employed to perform the public printing for the Confederate and State Governments; every minister of religion authorized to preach according to the rules of his sect aud in the regular discharge of ministerial duties, NON-COMBATANTS. All persons who have been and now are members of the society of Friends, and the association of Dunkards. Nazarenes and Mennonists, in regular membership in their respective denominations, pro vided members of the society of Friends, Naza renes, Mennonists and Dunkards shall furnish sub stitutes, or pay a tax of .$500 each into the public treasury. rnvsiciANS. All physicians who now are, and for the last five years have been, in actual practioo of their profes sion. SHOEMAKERS, TANNERS. &C. All shoemakers, tanners, blacksmiths, wagon makers, millers and their engineers, mill wrights, skilled and actually employed at their regular vo ! 29 cation in the said trades, habitually engaged in ! worKing lor ine public and whilst so actually em-j ployed ; provided said persons hall make oath in writing that they are so skilled and actually era ployed at the time as his regular vocation in one of the above trades, which affidavit shall only be prima facia evidence'of the facts therein stated. EXTORTIONERS. granieaio persons ty reason of their peculiar m- chamcal or other occnnatUn or Am..i.m.n .... I " - - t ...VM ll.t. coDuecieu wiui in puoiic service, shall and .P"U b the I'pnet., at prices not ex- ceed.ng seventy-five per cet.tum upon the cost of or within a maximum to h fiT-a k. by the 1 55 Secretary of War under such regulations as he mav prescribe ; and it is further provided, that if the proprietors of any such manufacturing establiah- ments shall be shown, upon evidence, to be submit- d to makinz f ted to and judged ot oy tne secretaj-y of War to " aiint''-1 " " --', i I. One of i nave viowiea. or in any manner eaaea tne true. The following regiments and battalions consumption i nieni na "rl 111 " ioreomg proviso, me ex- returns to the Adjutant Genera!, and have. P T A i empuons inerein granieu snau no longer oe extend- oen numaerea: Colonel JJ. u. Ferebee's, w. "v.iuuu j , , . . , 1 .: ' i I A ni i t n cu io meir suueniiieiiueava nuu vL'uiam rs 111 miiu i b, bhu vuiuun iv. j SUI'KUI.NTtXMfeNTS AKD F.MPI)TF.KS, IK HOSPITALS, All superintendents of pahlic hospitals, lunatic asylums and the regular physicians, nurses and at tendants therein, and tK teachers employed in the institntion for the deaf, dumb and blind ; in each apothecary store, wow established and doing busi ness, one apothecary in good standing, who is a practical apothecary. WOOI-, COTTON AND PAPER MILLS. Superintendents in wool and cotton factories, pa- J pr mills, and superintendents ana managers of wool-carding machines, who may be exempted by the Secretary of War, provided the profits of such establishments shall not exceed eeventy-five per centum upon the cost of prduction, to be determin ed upon oath rf the parties, subject to the same penalties for violation of the provisions herein con tained as are hereinbefore provided in case of other manufacturing and mechauical employments. COLLFGES, THEOLOGICAL. 6EMINA1UE8, &C. AH presidents and teachers of cnHeges, acade mies, schools and theological seminaries who have been rpgularly engaged as such for two years pre ceding the passuge of this act. EMPLOYEES ON GOVERNMENT WORK. All artisans, mechanics and employees, in the establishments of the Government for the manufac ture of arms, ordnance, ordnance stores and other C . I.,-,. AAilhuil H. tKn naz niunnious oi war, wuu may OT vmuuru wt om Cer in charge thereof as necessary for such estab-! lihmi.t- . aUo, aU artisans, mechanics, and em- ploveus in the establishment of such persons as are or may be engaged under contracts w;th the Gov ernment in furnishing arms, ordnance, ordnance stores, and other munitions of war, saddles, harness and army supplies, provided that the chief of the ordnance bureau, or some ordnance officer author ized by him for the purpose, shall approve of the number of operatives required in such establish ments; all persons employed iu the manufacture of arms, or ordnance of any kind by the several States; or by contractors to furnish the same to the several State Governments, whom tho Governor ur Secretary of State thereof may certify to be ne oessary to the same ; all persons engaged in the construction of ships, gun-boats, engines, sails, or other necessary to the public defence, and with ! imil of all itersous ennatred in makine charcoal for a o a j muking pig and bar iron, not to embrace laborers, j messengers, wagoners, and servants, unless employ s' ed at works conducted under the authority and by the officers or agents of a State, or in works em ployed in the production of iron for the Confederate States. STOCK KAISERS. One male citizen for every SUOfhead of cattle, for every 2.0 head of horses or mules, and one shepherd for every 500 head of sheep of such persons as are engaged exclusively in raising stock, provided there is no white male adult not liable to do military Juty engaged with such person in raising stock. OVERSEERS ON PLANTATIONS. To secure the proper police of the country, one person either as agent, owner or overseer, on each plantation on which one white person is required to be kept by the laws or ordinances of any State, and on which there is no white male adult not liable to do military service; and in States having no such law, one person as agent, owner, or overseer, on each plantation of twenty negroes, and on which there is no white mule adult not liable to military service; and furthermore, for additional police for every twenty negroes on two or more plantations within five miles of each other, and each having less than twenty negroes on which there is no white male adult not liable to military duty, one person beinir the oldest of the owners or overseers on such plautations. SPECIAL EXEMPTIONS. Also, a regiment raised uud?r, and by the author ity of the State of Texas for the frontier defence, now in the service of said State, while in such ser vice ; and such other persons as tho President shall be satisfied, on account of justice, or equity, or necessity, ought to be exempted, are herby exempt ed from military service in the armies of the Con federate States ; provided, that the exemptions herein above enumerated shall only continue whilst the persons exempted are actually engaged in their respective pursuits or occupations. Sec. 2. That the act entitled "an act to exempt certain persons from enrollment for service iu the armies of the Confederate States," approved the ,21st April, is hereby repealed. FIELD OFFICERS OF N. C. TROOPS. A friend has taken some pains to furnish, at our request, the following list of the field officers of North Carolina troops. This list is correct to the present date, (Sept. 13th) it having been com piled from official records : Colonels. LietT.-CoL's. Majors. 1!J A McDowell, i 2'Chas C Tew, Ham A Brown. James S Hinea. Wm R Cox, S. D. Thurston, James H Wood, William J Hill, Sam McD Tate, Robert S Young, Wm 1 Bynum, L. DcRessett, Edward 8ava'ge, 4 5 ft 7 H y 10 li U' 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 8 23 24 25 26j 27! '28! Bryan Grimes, D. K McRae, . Isaac E Avery. Ed G Haywood, Henry M Shaw, L 8 Baker, J A J Bradford, C Lventhorpe, Benj O Wade. Alfred M Scales, R T Bennett, Henry A Dowd, .1 S McElroy, Win F Martin, uavid at Cartrr, PeUrJ Sinclair, Robert F Webb, Junius L Hill, William J Price I Geo' Williamson, Jno H Whitaker, J8 B Gordon, 8 D Poole, Wm J Martin, Thos L Jones, Thomas Rufiin, Wm MacRae, Wm A Stowe, John C Lamb, W B Thompson, Egbert A Ross, David if liowe, Jno T Haiubrick, WIIYarboro', , Thos H Sharpe, Robert H Cowau, Thos J Purdie. Forney Gorpe, Sol. Williams, Alfred Iverson, Robert F Hoke, James Conner, Danl II Christie. WmJ Clarke, II M Rutledge. II K! Burgwynn, John R Cooke, James 11 Lane, Robert B Vance, W G Robinson, Wm H Toon. J W Woodfiu, Sandrrs Fulton, Robrrt 11 Gray, R D Johnston. C C Cole, C C Blacknall, T I) Love, John L Harris, 8 Bryson. J W Francis, J S Kendall. K V 8ingeltary, Samuel D Lowe. John A Gilmer, W J Montgomery, Thos F Gardner, Wm W Sillers, Jesse J Yentes, D G Coward, Robert V Cowan, Jus M Lowry, 30! Fran M Parker, James T Kell, K R Liles, W T Williams, Eli H Miller. ! 31 1 John V Jordan, i . Ed J Brabble, j 33 'Clark M Avery, 34 ! Rich H Riddick, 35M V Rmusoui, John G Jones, detached C X Hickerson, 36 Artillery companies, L D Andrews, F A Reynolds, 37iWuiM Barber, 3WilHam J Hoke, 1 39, David Coleman i 40lArtillery , A K t Armfield. H H Davidson,' detached ;, detached L . coinpapiM, 4ljavalry fcompanirs. 4Xtjieorge V Uibbs, John E Brown, V A I nderwood, Walt J Bogpan, C M Stednian, Andrew J Boyd, Rush J Mitchell, John A Graves, John A Fleming. George Wort ham. Hector McKethan, J Q Richardson, Jas J Iredell, Anderson Ellis, 43 Thomas S Keuan, m. G Lewis. T L Hargrov-, J II Morehead. 44 TC Sinpeltary. 45 Junius Dani.-I, 46 Edward D Hall, 47,Sion H Rogers, Wm A Jenkins, U II Faribault, 8 H Walknp, Lee M McAfee. 48 Kolrt C Hill. 49 Ste D Ranisrur, Mars D Cmton, J L Cantwcll. 50 51 52 53 54 J A Washington ru A Allen. J K Marshall, Marcns A Parks, in A Owens, J T Morehead, JCS McDowell, K M Murchison, John K ConalIy,iAb 8 Calloway, No 57 58 i am t t aison, Arch C Godwin, u I Luke, H C Jones, Jr., Proffit, HTSchenrk. James A Craige, John B Palmer, 59 Jas D Radcliffe - 1 - A.eener, Henry Hardintr. Wm 8 Devane, have made no therefor, not Colonel L. M. A. Love's resriments : Colonel G. N. Folk's cavalry. Major Moore'a ht artillery, Major Yonng's artillery, Major Wharton's sharpshooters, Maior I . G. Evans partizan rancrrs. and Colonel Wh ,-,.. Greene's battalions. There-are also anite a namber of hwivy artillery companies, etc.. enough in all to make our active finree Hp to sixtv-fire regirn. nts-l Raleigh Jwur-aal. in a w x-v w- . i LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA. The following is a list of the members of the Le gislature of North Carolina, elected in Aug. 1863 : SENATE. ' " , . Pasqaotank and Perquimans W H Bagley,N Camden and Currituck D McD Lindsay. Gates and Chowan Mills L Eure. Hyde and Tyrrell Charles McCleese. Northampton Dr W S Copelahd. . , Hertford J B Slaughter. Bertie Thomas M Garrett. Martin and Washington J G Carroway. Halifax Mason L Wiggins.. Edgecombe and Wilson Jesse H Powell. Pitt Dr E J Blount. 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. Bladen, Brunswick, &c 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 H Buss. Nash Capt A J Taylor. Franklin Washington Harris. Warren Dr T J Pitchford. Granville 11 W Lassiter. Person James Holeman. Orange Hon William A Graham. Alamance and Randolph Giles Mebane. Chatham William P Taylor. Moore and Montgomery Calvin W Wooley, ltichmond and Robeson. Giles Leitch. Anson and Union William C Smith. Guilford Peter Adams, Caswell Hon Bedford Brown. Rockingham Gen F L Simpson. MecklenburgJohn A Young. Cabarrus and Stanly J W Smith, Rowan and Davie Dr J. G Ramsay. Davidson H Adams. Stokes and Forsyth Col James E Matthews. Ashe, Surry &c Isaac Jarratt. Iredell, Wilkes. Sec LQ Sharpe. , Burke, McDowell, kc S J Neal. Lincoln, Gaston, &c James H White. Rutherford. Polk, &c M O Dickerson. Buncombe. Henderson, ore. Wm M Sbipp. Haywood, Macon, &c. C. D Smith. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Alamance R Y McAden, Dr E F Watson. Alexander Dr J M Carson. Anson Purdie lliohardson, R II Burns. Ashe J M Gentry. ' Bladen- -J W liuss. Beaufort Hon R S Donnell. Capt W T Marsh. Bertie Dr P T Henry, James Bond. Brunswick Daniel L Russell. Buncombe John Burgiu, Burke John Purks. 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 B Harris, Lieut. W J Headen, M Q Waddoll. Cherokee. J II Bryson. , Chowan Lem'uel C Benbury. Clcaveland David Beam, J R Logan. Columbus W M Baldwin. Craven J B G Barrow, Benj M Cook. Cumberland an Harnett. Hon J G Shepherd. Dr John McCormick, Neill McKay. Currituck. B M Baxter, Davidson Dr R L Beall, Henry Walser. Davie Henry B Howard. Duplin J C Stanford, L W Hodges, Edgecombe David Cobb. Robert Bynum. Forsyth John P Nissen, Dr E Kernor. Franklin A W Pearce, Jr, Gaston A W Davenport. Granville Hon R B Gilliam, Jas S Amis, Capt. Eugene Grissom. Greene Capt II H Best. Guilford M S Sherwood, R W Glenn, W R Smith. Gates W II Manning. Halifax Dr Henry Joyner. A II Davis, Haywood Dr S L Love. Hertford J B Vann. Henderson Alexander Henry. Hyde E L Mann. Iredell T A Allison, John Young. , Jackson J Keener. Johnston Seth G Woodall, W H Avera. Jones Anthony E Rhodes. Lenoir W W Dunn. Lincoln A Costner. Macon Dr J M Lyle. Madison Doctor Wallen. Mai tinT-iJnies Robinson. Ml . McPowWLieut. W F Crnige. -' MeckleJ.rg John L Brown, E C Grier, Montgomery E G L Barringer. Moore Alexander Kelly. Nash Henry G Williams. New Hanover Saml. J Person. JRHawes. Northampton W W Peebles, Capt H Stansill. Onslow J H Foy. Orange John Berry. W N Patterson. Pasquotank Gen W E Marm. Perquimans Dr Joseph H Riddick. Person Lieut. M D C Bumpass. Pitt C Perkins, B G A!brittn. Randolph Jonathan Worth, M S Bobbins. Richmond Lieut Saunder M Ingram, llobeson 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 Hollingsworth. Tyrrell Same as in CarteretJ Union C Q Lcmmoiid, Wake H W Miller. Wm Laws, G II Alford. Warren Thos I Judkins, Leonard Henderson. Washington -(Same as in Carteret Watauga William Horton. ' Wayne L B Rives, M K Crawford. Wilkes E M Wellborn, A H Hampton. Yadkin A C Cowles. Yancy -Lieut. M D Young, The Charlotte Mutual Fire Insur ance Company, ONTINCES to take risks ac-ainst less bv firo. on Houses, Goods, Produce, Jtc, at usual rates. Peiidrnt A. C. STEELE, . Vice President C. OVERMAN, Attorney JOS. II. WILSON, Seey Ttatr E. NYK HUTCHISON. DIRECTORS: A. C. STEELE, S. T. WRISTON, JNO. L. BROWN, WM. JOHNSTON, M. B. TAYLOR, F. SCARR, CHAS. OVERMAN. ' Ezecuti Committet-F. Scarr, Jno. L.Brown, Wm . Yates. April 10, 1861. LOST OR 31ISL.AID, A Certificate for two shares of Stock in the C. k S. C. Railroad, No: 399, dated July 7, 1853. Application will be made for a duplicate of the same. N. WILKINSON. Per J. G. WiLKiXbos, Agent. August I2r 1862 3m BARLEY WAITEJtt. I want to purchase, immediately, all the BARLEY I can get, for which the highest market price will be pwd. MARTIN' Ml'NZLER. T'harlotte, Oct 29. 1861. tf " CHARLOTTE DRUG- STORE. B. NYE HUTCHISON & CO. KETAIL DEALEBS IN , , .... Foreign and Domestic , Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, perfumery, Fancy Articles, Oils, Paints, Var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Dye Stuffs, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Pure Liquors, Canton flfcg Teas, Field and Garden Seeds, &c. Having closed our Books, we intend hereafter to sell for cash. . May 7, 1861. , COTTON SEED WANTED. The undersigned will pay the highest caeh price for Cotton Seed, at their Oil Works, five miles south-east of Charlotte, at Isaac N. Alexauder's mills. STEPHENS & WHISNAXT. Dec 3, 18G1 tf T B LAN TON DUNCAN, Columbia, S. C, (Formerly of Kentucky) is prepared to fill orders to any extent ia Engraving and Printing BANE NOTES, Bills of Exchange, &c. Engravings upon Steel or Stone. Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will be kept. .. August 5, 18C2 3m TAILORING BUSINESS. NEW SHOP. The undersigned has opened a Tailor ing Shop in Springs' Building, Room No. 1, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in bis 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, will super intend the establishment. J. A. CALDWELL. February 18, 1862 y W00D-W0KK and BLACKS 1IITIIING. The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of Wood work and BlacksAithing, such as making and repair ing Wagons and Buggies, Horse-shoeing, Jtc. His Shop is at his residence, nearly opposite Mr W F Phil'er's dwelling, and he also has a Blacksmith Shop ot the back-street iu the rear of the Mecklenburg House. He solicits a share of public patronage, and feels confident he can give satisfaction Loth in workmanship and charges. Give him a trial. , J. H. PROPEST. January 7, 1862 JOHN A. LANCASTER &. SON, Stock Brokers, 3FLlcTi tyi ond, R. A. LANCASTER. March 18, 1862. 6m. P. J. WRIGHT. WM. & 11 TIDDY, Charlotte and Lincolnton, N. C, MANUFACTURERS OF , MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, Ac., &c. gQyOrders at either Yard respectfully solicited, nnd will meet with prompt attention. Feb 1, 1862 ' tf PEA MEAL We keep at our Steam Flouring Mill in this place Pea Meal for feeding cows and stock. Also, we hate on hand at all times, Family, Extra. Superfine and coarse Flour. We warrant our family flour. Corn Meal and Grits can always be had at the mill. J. WILKES & CO. Jan'y 1, 1862 BY J. B. KERR, Proprietor; d VERY Af C0MXI0DATI0X rded the I ill J -i-i patrons of 'be Charlotte Hotel. Ili.Lr At this tto'f i is kept the line of Daily Stages from Charlotie u Asheville. Oct. 1, 1861. J. B. KERR. The Celebrated Female Pills. These Pills do not eure all iliseaxet, but they are war ranted to eure Lucoreah, or White that dreadful sconrge to femaje health, happiness and usefulness. Theyr'are do'. Mtented and arc 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 you of their efficacy is a fair trial. For particulars, see wrappers. Price $1 per box. For sale at the DRUG STORES. Jan. 15, 1861 yr New Supply, of WATCHES, JEWELRY, Solid Silver and Plated Ware. The subscriber has lately purchased a Tery extensive supply of the above articles. His- purchases being made directly from the manufacturer, he is therefore enabled to sell at a very small advance on cost, and persons may rest assured that all his articles are war ranted to be what he represents them to be. BU Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and will receiv. my personal attention. R. W. BECKWITII. Nv. 27, 1861 tf JOHN VOGKL, Practical Tai lor, respectfully informs the citi zens of Charlotte 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. Jan. I. 1862. ' tf THE SOUTH CAROLIMAN, Published DaHy and Tri-weekly. COLUMBIA BANNER, A Weekly Family Paper. COLUMBIA S C. 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 Genins, which it is a pleasure to foster. Original Sketches, Literary and Scientific Essays, and Miscel laneous Selections, regularly make their appearance in its columns. Snbscription--Daiiy, $8; Tri-Weekly, $5; Weekly, $.1 per annum, in advance. Papers stopped when sub scription expires. Feb. U1S62 R. W. GIBBES, Proprietor. The largest stock of WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS, Ac, in the State, must be sold in 90 days, to make room for other business. AH those wanting bargains had better call soon. Those in the trade will do well bv calling on W. H. SCH0TT, Dee. 31,1861. 1 Opposite PosX iee. NE Wy.G O OD S . Thi largest stock of FALL AND. WINTER (JOOD in the town, is now on band at the popular aud Ik; ionable house of ' . Koopmann & Phelps. The public, and especially the Ladie, ar very r spectfully inritedto call and examine our stock, for" know they cannot fail to be pleased both as to'qmi;, and price. ' We are now opening daily, as we receive them from the first Houses in the Northern cities, the foliowi splendid Goods in part: 8 Merinos, Delaines, Poplins, Silks, LADIES TRAVELING GOODS. French, English American Prints, a large stoc Qualities and prices to suit all tastes and purses. Splendid CLOCKS and Slid Wis t0 which particular attention Is invited. Bonnets, ey's and Flats, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hofiert Glores, kc. Our Staple aud Domestic lcpartnient'ii full and complete, and for it we defv competition WE will NOT BE UNDERSOLD. We hare a splendid hssortinr nt of CAKJ'ITS m4 Family and Negro Blankets. Our HEADY-MADE CLOTHING triia coflenn filirnriBes. in finish nnd cnnns-in;., heretofore splendid stock in that line: and tho bt thing is, we will sell at shorter profits than ever. BOOTS Wild SHOES.-Our stork in tbi department is very complete, and selected for I,udi Gentlemen, Children and Servants with great cure, auj at lov. prices. A large and cheap stock of choice HARDWARE, 4c, We call the attention of our old and highly valued cni tomers, and buyers generally, to the fuct that, antici pating their tastes and wants, we have neither sparil toil or expense in order to suit and pleuse them, nnd w8 sincerely assure them that with these views and intn. tions, we will sell on terms entirely to accommodate all who call on us. KOOPMANN & PHELPS. Jan. 1, I82. tf Quinn's Rheumatic Remedy Has effected cures ofRucumatism that were considcd hopeless, certificates td prore which can be exhibited The suffering are invited to give the medicine atrial. Orders addressed to the uudertigDed at Charlotte i receive prompt attention. W. W (UIXS. April 10, 1860. Price $1 f-0 per bottle. HIGH POINT FEMALE SEUttA! HIGH VOl NT, N. 0. Th Fall Session will begin on Monday,-July Jin, Stii, with the same corps of teachers and the ft leadiHg characteristics as heretofore. For information as to the met its of the school, we refer with confidence to our former patrons. RATCS PKll BKSSJON OT TWKSTV WEEKS. " Board, at $3 00 per week. $00 00 Kegulur Tuition, lower classes, 'l T0 " ' higher classes, b Piano or Guitar Lefoiis, 20 00 Wax, Worsted or Feather work, 6 00 TfirmM. Sixty dollars in advance; the remainder at the close of tli session. No deduction for an absence of less than two consecutive weeks. For further information address. S. LANDER. A. M., June 10, 1862 ' . ' Principal. WHEAT! The subscriber is prepared to purchase the new crop of Wheat at the highest market price. Farmer will find it to their advantage to call at the CHAR LOTTE STEAM MILLS before selling. Jauy 1. 1662 tf JNO. WILKES. DR. E. II. ANDREWS. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Would inform the public generally, nnd the citizens of Mecklenburg narticularlr. that he has resumed the I Practice of DENTISTRY aud may be found at hit old stand, fie is prepared to set Artificial Teeth on Gold, Silver,. Vulcanite, or on the Cheoplastic proem. patients may desire,. aaA fill Teeth with tiuld, 'fin, Amalgam or Os Artificial. He is also prepared to perform any operation belorg. ing to Dentistry, and need not say that he will he plc. ed to wait upon any Of his old frieads or new fritndi you may take that for granted. February 5, 1861 A IV EW LAW BOOK. CANTWELL'S PRACTICE AT L1W, Just published, a treatise upon the PRACTICE AT LAW in North Carolina. byEowAUD Caktiu LL.B., author of the N. C. Justice, etc. CONTENTS: Of legislative power iu general; legislative power in North Carolina; legislative powers of justices, of the peace; county bouudaries deeds, etc.: county revmu and charges: court-houses prisons, etc.; cotinij trmti-f; jurytriiils; fairs and public sales; general us.tmMj', inspections, public "landings, etc,; poor hoftei sud hospitals; registers nd clerks; rivers and creeks: gtf, ferries nad: brfUges; weights and measures; idiots snd lunatics; retailers: Nvuse river; pnblic roads and csrt ways; public landings and inspections; mills snd mil lers; ordinaries and constables; patrols; warden of the poor; prison bounds: roads, ferries and bridges; poll tni exemptions; executive power-in general; executir. power in North Carolina; executive power of the courts; chief justice and clerk; attorneys at law; attorneys eral; reporter and marshal, clerks and solicitor; countt for paupers; guardians; county attorney; auctioneer county court clerks; coroners; boundnrj commi?Honer; committees of finance; county trustee; countj treasurer; special court; commissioners of fairs; inspector?; u perintendents of schorls: commissioners of navigation; wardens of the poor; registers, commissioners of rivers and creeks; sheriffs: constables; rangers; standard keep ers; retailers; administrators; chairman of ipiei' court; commissioners of deeds and conveyance; com missioners of low lands: entry takers and urrjor; superintendents of elections; guardians nnd reteie; inspectors; commissioners of internal improvement?; partition; patrol committees; processioners ; rint and boards of valuation: overseen of roads and.rn"i commissioners of wrecks; tobacco pickers and coopers. The APPENDIX contains forms of Deeds snd Con veyancts, as follows: Agreements, asigiinjir.ts.ardf, bills of sale, bills of exchange and lading, bonds, mj' cellaneous bonds, contracts, deeds, jnarrisce set ments, mortgages, copartnei ship articles, notes, re leases, Ac, Ac. This book contains 5.6 pages, is gotten np i" Df'e rior stvle and bound in law calf. Price. sii-KIe c0i'' $5.00. EDWARD CASTWKI.b. IUieich. Nr C." lt.r Ta jlor VIRGINIA PRINTING IKK ESTABLISHMENT, Corner of Adams and Leigh streets, RIL'HMUM', u C. R. TAYLOR, Printing Ink Manofrrtu rer, takes pleasure in announcing to th Souib"" Press that his Ink Factory is now in f ncctnM el' ration in the manufacture or every description of Trifl ing Ink, which he is prepared to furnish on rf("" able terms. News, Bowk and Job Inks of eerv d'F tfon always on hand. Orders promptly attended to. Address C. R. TATI.0P. Jnly 2d. Ri hmond'' Cantwell's Practice . During my absence in the ililitary service of"1 State, in Virginia, subscribers and others Aer,,'VX. ies of the above work, can obtain them of r- l well, Raleigh. All persons indebted to roe, by note or otherwif - 'srs requested to pay her. I will bold her receipt F00 ' Price of single copies of the above $5.00 A defl tion will be made to those who buy to sell ag! EDWARD CANT E Camp near Norfolk, July 30, 1861. WANTED. Wanted for the Confederate Army, 10,000 pair Socks. , . nn YorNG, WRIW kor . July 30, 1 861 tf w
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1862, edition 1
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