Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 31, 1861, edition 1 / Page 3
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Union, tbe Constitution; and lb Lawe tha Ouirdl .4 feM'UM of MI Idbertlse. -' . ' - HILLSBOROUGH, N, Ct ".', Wednesday, July 81. 1861. Tb It. C Railroad. Tb Fsyetteville Ob. earver, in. noticing lh proceeding of lb meeting of tbe Ntoekholdera of ihe Nerlb Carolina Railroad Company, mentiooe H a tlngular emission In Iho Recorder's apparently authorised report," ibt omission of any no tiro of iho expenses for Iho yearj ami hopea H iru " accidental." t n ; ,, )' w-. la explanation wo weald ssy, (hoi Iho report from iho President u not received until Iho second diy of Iho meeting; tnd thot instead of being carefully pre pared and printed, ae on former occasions, it waa meda up in much haeU amid tha multiplied earao and duliea pressing upon him ae Colonel of the regiment which bo was xealously laboring to prepare to enter upon ac tive duty (a the field. In consequence of Ibeee inter, ruptione the report did not embrace Iho expense of Iho year, bat exproeeed in general lerma that the ex peneee had been coneidoiably ineraaoad in consequence ol needed repairs the replacement of aiua, railroad iron, It a. i" end oonooquonily no dividend oould be made. The repnrt iU probably bo emended, end the omission; bo aupplied, oo aa to appear in the regular oblished proceedings. ., , t 17 We arero pained le learn, eeeor paper area go ing lo preea leet evening, thai Lieut. W. P. Msngom, aon of ex -Senator Mingun, died of the' wound receiv ed at the greet battle en the llet inet. We had hoped from accounts previooeiy received, that the wound waa not oo eerteue. ' --..,.,.- The Has. Aea Biggs baa been appointed by P wi dest Daeio to be Judge ol the Confederate Court far the dietriet of north Carolina, the peat bo bad previ ouely bold nnder the Go eminent of the United State. George V. Strong, Es of GoUeboroagh, baa been appointed by the aarae authority District Attorney. R. P. Dicb, Esq., raa the incumbent nnder the Federal Government, . " . , Secretary of It ate. The Hoe. BekTeoaba, Herniary of State of the Coofrdorole Stale, baa re signed, end Ibe If on. R. M. T. Haalec,ef Virginia, baa been appointed to lueceed bis. ,, ... , . f , , . . t The Bank Convention at Richmond adjourned aa the totb lost., after having pressed on opinion in fa- ear of the Gevenuneal isaaiag onobaadred mi Hi one in Traaeury Notes (in additien W what baa already been o etherised.) in fieea, lena and twenties, not lo ben in tereet. Other denomination lo bear in te reel at the rate of eeeeo end three tenth , MlaMMsrt A paregrapb from Kaesvilie atalee thai Go. Jeeksoa and Go. Atkineon, at M ieeoatri, ar rived there en the 3&tb ea route (or Richmond the Governor asvs, eae bonderd Iboaeend Mieeouriaoe ore ready, if they had arms, to defcad too eaiue of Ibe Traapa Haalaf. Too Porma hvinciblaa, a Cue company railed in Pereea eeanty, paeead tbraagh bore on Wednesday not, ea their way to Gary burg Another company (rum ibe meat pa raid down aa Ibe eameday. On fuoday aigbl a regiment from Georgia, of mea. aaaaad down ea a Ira in of cere for Iho aaat of war. - ,-.-.? i -- A cerreipondent af the fayetuviae Observer aaya that 100 traopo from iba Voalb paeaed tbraagh W J- minglaa oa Saturday Us. The reyettaeiHe Obeereer alaeaca ae the richest joke f the nnn, the fed the! Lionel ' Catifrtas, while rl raaurt paea aa aaeeaetilaliaewl law, far al each law ere and, amomae to Wgalrre octe af Lincoln which bo end il acknowledge le bo oneonetitationaL . KIXTH REGIMENT N. C STATE TROOPaJ. Par the gratiacaliaa af Ibaea wbe kave frieade in I apt. Preetaad'a Cempaey, wo ere paimilted to pub- beh an ci tract af hie letter to biawih. , - . , 'Maaaeeea Jandiea, July t3d, IMI Mf Diaa Jiuat I am ytl alive and well, and aa ant through tha great aiorciei af liud. bittcco of ny nrtvc aotg icii arouou me?, dead tad wonoded, whila atortninr nnt of tha tnemy'a batteriea. Oar brae a Col. Fiaher (ell atar ma. The battle raged dread fully nr twain (innra. , They drove ue once in eome diaurdcr, bat we drove them at laat with great alaughter. I hope never to wit rt'ea auch acena again. Be of good cheer, dear Julia, for I hope the laat great Utile ia ought and woe. . I eead yoa liat of the dead tod wouaded of aiy Campaaj: IILLID. J. A. tlachint, Robert Falkaer. wornoi. J. E. Davit, mortally, E. W. Pickett, Jaaeee Redman, A. Glenn, A. P. Copley, Jamee Copley, William Chambler, W. P. Haley, 8. R. Freeman, II. Vickere, O. W. Willelt, II. Pickett, llurton Khodea. Bilae llatelim, I hate laat aiailad aif waanded. and could bat weep arer them. Oar dead are all bari- ed. . t. . '.. , THE LATE COL. PtHUER. The remains of this fallen here and patri ot were brought to this city en Wednesdsy morning by a special train Irom Goldsborough, aad were taken aa ta Salisbury nnder the cavort of a detachment from the Twelfth Regiment af Stale Troops, Colonel Petti grew. During the short time the train stop ped at the depot, crowds flocked Into the car containing the coffin, an the top of which were placed the sword end hat af the deceas ed patriot. These articles ware preserved by the faithful servant af Colonel Fisher, who was near him when he fell, and who bore him from the fltld. Ia the hat are two holes, one ia front and one ia resr, the fatal ball havine- naai rated tha forehead af Col. Fish- er, and pasted entirely through hie head. The Regiment af Colonel Fisher had barely been landed from the Rail Read tart half aa hour when he met hie death from the filth volley discharged by the enemy. The Regi ment waa badly cut op, and Lieutenant Col. I.tghtfoot Mvcrety wounded. Col. Fishsr wai the sou of the lata Hon. Charlel TlsfteP, of Salisbury, who wai (or many reara conepicuoua in me puouc aer viceo'thif State. On receiving hia com mission, Colonel Fisher resigned the prest dency of the North Carbllna Rait oad, an office which he had for pome yean filled in the most creditable manner. A braver man than Colonel Fisher never lived., He carried his life in his hand for the service at his coun try, and at the hour of need freely offered it upon its altar. The train containing his re mains was appropriately draped in mourn ing, and the flag; on tha Capitol lowered to half-mast in token of respect for the lament ed desd. - Sakigh Remitter. RESOLUTIONS OP THE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. ; ' The following reeolutione ware adopted by the Con- fedeiete Congrem, on Monday the 83d, upon receiving Ibe diapatob fiom Preaideol Davie announcing Iho bril liant victory of tbe llak Jletolvtd. That we recognize the hand of the most high God, the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, in the glorious victory with which lie had crowned our army at Manas sas, and that the people of these Confeder ate Statea, are invited by appropriate ser vices on the ensuing Sabbath, to offer up their united thanksgiving and praise for this mighty deliverance. , Ituolved, That deeply deploring the ne cessity which has washed the aoil of our country with the blood of so many of her noblest none, we oner to their respective families and frienda our" warmest and most cordidal sympathy, assuring them thst the sacrifice made will be consecrated in the hearta of our people, and will there enshrine me name oi tne gallant aeaa , aa the cham pions of free and constitutional liberty.. . Kttoivta, mat we approve the prompt and patriotic eflbrta of the Mayor of Richmond to make provision for the wounded, aad that a committee of one member from each State he appointed to co-operate in the plan. the following committee were appointed: W. H. Macfarland, Va., A. W. Venable, N. C, James Chesnut, Jr., S. C Jackson Morton, Fla.. Thomas R. R. Cobb, Ga.,' N. P. Davis, Ala., J. T. Harrison, Miss., Hen ry Marshall, La., A. II. Garland, Ark., W. B. Ochiltree, Tenn. The Congress then adjourned. Lincoln's Covoaess. Oo the resolution endorsing all the acta of the President, Mr. Bayard of Detaware made a bold and fear less apeech, denouncing these acta and the coercion policy, lie said, No King of England, for the laat two hundred yeara, has attempted to aaspend the liberty bill af Great Britain, yet the President of the United States has not only assumed this power, but chosen to delegate it to a aubor dinate military officer, in groaa violatioa of the Constitution ol the country. hen yea have pasaed the resolution bow before as, there will aa longer be any free institutions in America ; this will have ceaaed to be a land of liberty." He had been aa deeply attach ed to the Union aa any man, and would gladly have sacrificed all he had or property to pre aerve it; but it could aot be done by coer cion, or couqueit. . RiarLLioN m Ilmnom. Northern accounts from Illinois, of the lTth instant, atate that a rebellion had broken out in Washington county, in Illinois. At Nashville, ia that county, the insurgents had cat down the stare and atripea, and hoisted in their place the Confederate flag. " Union" men had been ordered to leave the town. Cbeerlng Hews lYasss Who's kVeglaa. The Richmond Enquirer af Wedneaday aavat -.-' Dr. M. A. Pellen, Medical Director of the Wiae Legion, arrived ia thia city last night direct from the seat of war in the Kanawha Valley, and brings some cheering intelli gence af the movements of our gallant troops in that section. Oa Wednesday last a detachment ol ear troops, numbering ZOO, waa atalioned at an outpost ea Scarey creek, ailteen miles below Charleston. They were attacked, during the day, by a division of Ohio and Indiana troops, 1,800 atrong ; and though the assault waa vigorous, nur men held the post for two hours, wbea they received a reinforcement of fiiar hundred men. At thia time we de livered a couple of rounds of chain-shot in to the ranka of the invaders, which wound up the 6i;lit. I he battle w as loutiht in an open ana i our mea unprotected by anything aave their arms and invincible spirit. the result ol the engagement waa a loss on our side of three men killed and one slightly wounded while, at the lowest esti mate, one hundred and seventy-five of the invaders were mule to bite the dust. We also csptored two Colonels, two Lieutenant Colonels, three Captains and a Major, and about forty prisoners, among them, Mr. Roberts, a member of the Wheeling Con vention, and the special correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, wha was caught in a hollow tree, with his report already writ- -. . .i . i . . ten out oi me victory inry were just going, but didn't happen to gain, awing to the in- terierence ot our troops. The captured ollicers are now at the white Sulphur Springs, on their way ta Rich mond. MAORUDER AD Bt'Tl.ER FIGHTING AT .NEWPORT. - - Richmond, July IS. Congressional Proceedings are compara tively uninteresting. The Bank Convention not yet determined lis financial policy. Be lieved it will do sa to-merrow. Basis meas urably agreed upon. F. B.- Reliable iniormaiton irons Virginia leads ae ta believe that Butler, af Monroe, and Magreder of ear forces have joined bat tle, but ne particulars have been received. Special uispalch to tha Charleston Cour ier, dated Richmond 34th. nyst "Our Troops af'" occupy Fairfax Court House, and our scouts have been inta Alexandria. Men pas ia and eut af tha latter place with ant molestation. The route of the enemy was terrible, and the roads strewn witn am munition, baggage, arms, equipments, blank eta and warons. , . . Had the pursuit been continued we might hava gone throagh Washington to Baltimore. The Federalists are entirely disorganised. All their regiments In the action sunerea se verely. Their loss of Men and officers taken prisoner ii upwards of one thousand, and they continue to come in. j We captured another battery yesterday in tne vicinity of Springfield, making, in all, between JO and 60 guna. ' 5 s,, i Among other articles are several hundred handcuffs, intended lor our Boys. . Col. Wade Hampton, and . K. Smith, who were wounded, era doing well. ., -.- The list of killed and wouuded in Hamp ton's Legion is the only official report not yet completed. ' ' ' ' I here are no Yankees this side or the Po tomac. .,. . " The wounded are well cared for and are sent to the towns in the vicinity. We are burring the dead of the enemy and caring for the , wounded. Their losa is sbout 800 killed, S000 wounded and 1000 prisoners. Ours is about 300 killed and 1, 200 wounded. Confederate Flags are floating from every house and hill-top between Manassas and rairtax Court House. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Baltimore Sun has the following: The Steamer Adelaide, Capt. Cannon, ar rived Wednesday morning irom Old Point Comfort, but brought no news of interest. She brought a number of passengers, among whom were several of Uuryea a Zouaves, wounded in the battle of ureat Bethel. The Third Massachusetts Regiment left on Tuesday afternoon, on the steamer Cam bridge, and the Fourth waa to have left yes terday by the tspaluing, lor Boston, lien. Pearce, who commanded at Great Bethel, re turns with them. ' A battalion had been sent out from New port Newspoint, in search of a squad ol Con federate cavalry, but had not relumed when tha A. left. The following is the letter froic the correapondent of the Associated Presa: 1 he third Massschusetts Regiment amis for Boston this evening, in the steamer Cam bridge. They were reviewed by Gen. But ler to day. The Fourth Massachusetts Reg iment , follows to-morrow. , Colonel Mat Webber's and Colonel Butler's Regiments were to occupy Hampton; but the plan has been somewhat changed. , - Brigadier General Pierce retiree from the Massachusetts Regiments. Colonel Duryea will probably be Acting Brigadier General ia Hampton. Several companies went out from Newport News .last night to surprise, if poseible, a oouy or light horse, which have lor some time hovered in the vicinity. Ihey had not returned on tbe departure of the morning boat Irom newport News. Fan ths KaNAWMA Valley. One of Ge- Wise's Aids, Col. S. D. McDearmon, has just returned from Charleston, Kanawha. He reports that on Tuesday last. Captain Brock, of tbe Rockingham Cavalry, togeth- er sui. msiai nevii, maigcu auuui mree hundred of the enemy, on the aide of a mountain, twelve miles below Charleston, killing between twelve and eighteen of them. On the neit day, Wednesday, between four and five o'clock, tbe enemy, amounting ta 1,500, attacked our forces under Lieut. Col. Geo. 8. Patton, commanding 800 men, at the mouth of Scarry Creek, fifteen miles below Charleston, on the Kanawha. The enemy were repulsed with a loss of from 250 ta 400 killed and wounded. Col. Norton, of the Indiana Regiment, was wounded and taken prisoner. Col. Woodruff, Lieut. Col Neff. and Col. De Villiers, of the 1 1th Ohio Regiment, together with two captains and a lieutenant, were also taken prisoners. Lieut Col. Patton waa wounded. FROM WASHINGTON. Waehingtou.via Louievitle, Ky, July 15. The Federal Pickets at Falls Church, were drawn in on Wednesday morning. Hie War Department ie engaged in effect ins a thorough organization of the army. The old system is to be changed. Reliable offi cers will be provided, subject to exami nation by a Board ol ollicers, appointed by me w ar uepanmenc Two young men, Bradley a, one a Then logical student, have been arrested at Alex andria, under the charge ol being spies from Manassas. The Federal Pickets have been withdrawn from two milea outside of Alexandria. ' It ia reported throughout the. North that v oiunteera to the amount ol eighty thousand, nave Been acreptea. France and England are undoubtedly dis cussing the American Blockade Question, with a view to making proposals. The N. Y. Herald save the memorable route-has thrown the Government back up aa the defences occupied three months ago. which will result in their assuming the de fensive before the fait of the year. Ail letters isaueu irom the war Depart ment aince the defeat of the Federal armv at Manassas, contain the following J Vour Kegtment waa accented with the distinct anderstanding that thia Department will re voke the t'oinmisions of all ollicers who prove incompetent to command. she Washington correspondent of the IS. Y. World says the Confederates are largely encamped between Fairfax and Centre illc. Col. Bartlclt, of the 5ih Miisippi Reg iment, haa been brought to Washington as a prisoner. Two Regiments of Indianians have re turned to Indiannapolia, and been mustered out of service. Three more are on their wavhome. Tha N. Y. Tribune demands the resigna tion of the whola Cabinet upon the ground af incompetency. ; ' SkcxssioN 8till SraieMNo. The New York Herald of Jul v 17, ssys: Reports from Arizona and New Mexico atate that the se cession feeling in those Territoriee ia very strong, the inhabitants being mainly aettlers from Tens, and that it will be neceassry to send force of United Slates troops to Fort Bliss to repress tha rebellious sentiment pre vailing to a disastrous extent Geo. McClellsnd haa expressed the opin ion, and it has been reported ta Congress, before the House, that provisions should be made for further resources, else the Govern ment credit would fail. ' ' Mr. Wright, af Indiana, replied that tbe Government had failed already. The direct taxation scheme meets with vi olent apposition in the House, Q tfhal the London Ttniti Corrtspondent ' , ' " thinks otht Fight. ' ' ' QA special dispatch to the Baltimore Ex change,' from Washington, says that Mr. Russell, of the London Times, who was pres ent at the battle, states that the losa in kill ed and wounded of the Federals must amount to 12,000 and that the loss of the Confeder ates will probably reach 4,000. He states that history records no such defeat for the past century no rout so utter and complete aa that of the Federal forces. The lighting of the Southern men, he says, was magnifi cent. They fired with the precision of vete rans. They would fall to permit their artil lery to fire, and then rising, discharge their muskets and charge bayonets in splendid or der. Some of the evolutions were superb, and performed with perfect rapidity, coolness and discipline. ' ; ' . One of the most interesting incidents of the battle ia presented in the case of Lieut. W. P. Mangum, son of Ex-Senator Mangum, of N. C. Thia young man waa attached to Company B. of Col. Fisher's Regiment, I believe, and owea the preservation of his life to a copy of the Bible presented him by his sister. He had the good book in his left coat pocket. It waa etruck by a ball near the edge, but the book changed the direc tion of the bullet, and it glanced off, inflict ing a severe, but not dangerous flesh wound. The book was saturated with blood, but the advice written on a fly leaf by the sister who gave it, was perfectly legible. It read thus: "To my brother. He will read a portion of this blessed word every day, and remember his sister." JtaA lUgUter. Tuk ViaoiNi Lkvy. At last the Govern or of Virginia lias issued a Proclamation which ineeta with favor. It calls for ten per cent, of the white population of the entire atate. Una will lurnish 109.737 men. and il carried through all the eleven States of the Coofedrracy would produceaa army of 567, 19 enough to whip Lincoln and all his yan kees, baeli county is to make up its pro portion, some, which have already tea per cent, of their whites in the field, will aot have to furnish any more. Oua raoora in Virginia, Our readera must keep their eyes on our brava troops in v irziuia. l our tauies ana irieuus re member them. Gen. Hilt's regiment, of course, is at Yorktowa, and so ia Col. Mc Kenny's. Col. Williams's near Norfolk, Col. Pender's near Siuitlineld, Col. Daniel's at Suffolk, Col. Stephen Lee's, wa bear, has been ordered lo the valley of Virginia under Geo. Loring, the late Col. Fisher's is at Ma nstsas.also Col. Hoke's, Col. McRae's, Col. Kirkland's, Col. Tew's, Col. Mea res, and Col. Anderson's. Col. Peltigrew'g, Col. Stokes', snd Col. Clark's regiments will leave for Virginia in a few days, making in all about 14,000 men. Rakigk SfuneVa. I.NCRKise or the auNY. The Secretary of War of the Confederate Slates haa recom mended that 500 regiments of troops be call ed oui. It is underetuod that Congress will leave the number of regiments discretionary with the President. Volunteers. There are about 1000 cav alry and infantry in camp at Aahevitle, N. U. 21 companies have been lormed west ol ths Blue Ridge, and as many more can be had. . Albemarle county, Virginia, has furnished twenty-one companies ol volunteers for the war. The 2nd Ohio Regiment has delivered up its arms and gone home. Several other reg iments have already disbanded. A doubtful rumor was in circulation that John Cochrane and Lovejoy, members of Congress, who came to see the light, were taken prisoners." The "contraband" articles captured in cluded fine brandies and wines, with which the Federals probably inteuded to hold a jollification, alter their victory. The rumored capture of Gen. Patterson is unfounded. SioNiricaNT. Tlie Louisville Courier ssys that two merchants of that city have receiv ed orders from Europe to purchase f 140,00(1 worth of bonds of Hie Confederate Stales. Thst such bonds have advanced in const quence in New . York. And that no oiders come from Europe for Northern stocks. John A. Site iff, a cointr.iioii merchant, of Cincinnati, baa been arrested on a charge of treason, in shipping butter to Louisville, there to be re-shipped to the extreme South. Norvolk, July 3.X large ahip, with a bout 730 bags ol coffee, went aahore off Cape Henry Monday night. She haa been secur ed by our men, who are glad to realite such a prut with this cargo. Hitllourag'l Pill Tbe Refuge of the Sick Head tht, Oitzwrtt, 4c With thia great remedy at bend none need cutler. Heve you e x or nervous bead ache ! here ie e medicine aa unfailing and certain in iu cure ae thai the aun will riae aad eel end why ' amply thai it erta oa the etoraaeb and bowels, the root of Ilia dieoriler, thia ia the plain but aure beaia of HoW bwey a eyilem, and eipciience endoreee il by the mil limn of certified caaee throughout tne eiviltaed world, without e aingle inetence of failure. Practice end e perknee are ae lar ahead of theory aa noonday ie te tbe darknoea of night. Speculation in the treatment of dieeaee may be comment in e lunatic eeylumi nut when life and death ere in Ihe balance, reeeon ehould unite with eipeueace, end practice guide Ibe hand of eivilued aociety. Oa tbe Hlh inotenl, el Ibe Chapel of Ibe Croae.ia Chapel Hill, WILLIAM VAN WTCK.ef rendleton, 8. C, te MAST, yoongeal daughter of the lion. Wm. II. Battle. Obituary. Died, et tbe reoidence of hie father in Ihia county, en Thureday morning the tSih inelanl, Mr. HENRY 0, BLACKWOOD, in Ihe ltd year of his age. Tbe de eeeeed baa lor oeveral yeare baea a member of the Pree byteriaa Church al New Hope. , WOOLEN SOCKS! WANTED, el HillJoroi.h. for The Hick 8ol diera," WOOLEN HOCKS, for which goods of any kind will be given bv ear mrrchanle. LADIES' AID SOCIETY, Of Hillsborough. July II. i LOSTJU ON Ibe evening of tbe ITtb inatant, awiwewbere be tween HillsSorougb and Turner'e Mill, a targw SHAWL. ; The Coder will coaler favor by leaving riwiib - II. L. OWEN. July. 9. 3-Sw NOVA SCOTIA HERRING. A LOT of Fine Nova Heotia HERRING on hand and for aale by the aubeerilwr. Wanted, 100 barrela Apple VINEOAR. i. - , A J. F. FOARD, ' : ' . Wholeeate Grocer end Commietion Merchant. -, Newborn, July 10. ' , t-'. ' - . 01 The Credit Business Dead ! A LL persons ow ing me, by note or accou nt, to this da v. are hereby notified to call at once and attend to them. JAMES WEBB. July 18t. , 00- MELVILLE ACADEMY. THE neit aeraion of the eulwcribei'a School will commence on Thunulav the lal of Auut. - ALEX. WILSON. Melville, Alamance Co., June 21, 1861. 88- RICHMOND TYPE FOUNDRY, The only Manufactory of'tyiM' on Southern Soil MOUTH OF IS AI.TIMORK. THE Proprietor! of the above Foundry luve aim united with it a complete PRINTERS' FURNISHING WARKHOUSK, Having on hand, er funiihing to order, evviy arlile retjaiaile for a Printing Office, FROM A BODKIN TO A TEN-CYLINDER PRESS. We at and will manufacture in hiniid u. . good an article, and at the aame upei iini'ii in, n.. a. j any Foundry North. We rcupectlully eolicii ll.e pi- ' trooaga of the South. .' HENRY L. PEI.OI ZK & CO. j We refer to every Printer in lhi ciij . We ni-u de J aire every Newepaper in tbe Honth lo copy thia aitvtr-1 tiiement for one month, eending ue one cupy of tin ir paper, and receive tlieir pay lor fcuch advertiaiMicui unua Mirchaaing five urate thu amount ol llieir lini j from ue. 11. L. 1 & CO. I Richmond, July 8. (Ci-liu, TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD- RAN away from the eubacribcr on tbe 15th d.n- .4 June laat, e negro fellow named Murk, or Muriln aon. He ia about thirty yeara old, d irk yellow colr, low thick eel, aurly in hia apeech. and baa a dowu l.'k when apoken to. Ha hue been in the habit ol' tiwlinit with white pereonr, end mav at line lime be under Ibeir guidance aud protection, ilia acquaintance it cm-naive among the nrgroea in the county, and lie uuv range in the nagutorhooile of (.Impel Hill. luniri , Durham a, UilleUerough, and new Hope Uiunh, il be baa nnt left Ihe county. The above rewerd will be given for hi apprehenm and deliverv lo me. or bia confinement in Jul en itiai 1 may get bim; or thirty dollare will he given if appre hended beyond Ihe limits of the county, and delivered ea above. iu v uittl'ik'iiv ii . iv. i .1 a i.iioi.i. July 31. 03-3w Select Boarding and Day School, HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. THE Mi.eea NASH and Mir KOI.LOCK will re al. open Ibeir School on the Ulh of July. Ciroulara forwarded on application. June 37. 98 3w LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING at the Poet Office in HilleSorough, N. C, on Ibe let day of July, 1861. Julia Burnett, Mary S.Crabtree, Jamea A. Cotley, Hamuel Cole. William B. Ckrk, Luther CLipp, Fannie Cbavers, William Carr, Mine M. E. Devereux, William A. Driver, H. Faucett. Misa E.J. Findky, H. D. Fowler, John B. Harris, John A. Holt, P. B. Hill. E. A. Love, Mr. Peacock. Jamea N. Parker, 3 Henry McUaniel, J. W. McKae. M . E. Kate Riley, A. Reid, David Roach, William B. Royall. Dr. John I.. Stauficlii, Maurice Sharp, Richird Sykea, tJolmon Thompson, J. H. Vinson, Thomas Woods, John R. Ward. William R. Wilkeroon. John U. Hughes, Pereone takini out an of the above letters will have to nav two cenla each- C. E. PARISH, P, January 3. 'o WOOL! WOOL! WOOL; JANES will be given in exchange for Wool, and t u-tom V ork 0ne to order M11C.LUS ISfc.-N.M-. I I . Apnl 34. 1,9 -3"TJ TO the Farmers Of NOrth Carolina. der.u.liliatitis not sufficient merely loeroeart heOim w .uw.., jmenl on the affided parte, but il must be well robbed 4 8 out intercourse with ths North ia now etleiiu l- , fnt ,nmr on.idc table time two or three limes a day, ly bioken up. end our market muat I upp i.J ,hl j, IHtv c,,,ken inlothe ayatem. whence il will re from the up country, the undersigned .ili.!is un-! mhnUlen sore or wound as effectually es though menls of I'lour, Itutoil, l4irrt, llil) , Iltli- j ,,,.,i,!e'ta the eje. There again bread and water poul Iff, fiardfll Yrgflablrs VC vsV'- tires, alier the tubbing in ol the Ointment, will do great , ., . . r, .. (. , , a.. ... ., seivi.-e. This is the nnlv sure treatment for female end will furniwi Corn, vvpress eBinclcs, wrui-i rie. Ac. ; r . . . . .i i. rases ufcincer in the aiomach, or where there may be on reasonable terms. . . , ' Personal end prompt attention given lo nil bo-ncsa . f"' '""" ""B' m miter. JOHN F. I'ti A lilt. I Indiscretions art 1 outh ! Sores and I lee re. Newbern, N.CMav5d, 1861. 3 n llli, ;rs. a. also swelling", ran wiih certainty he ra- JULY 1, 1861. 4 I.I. accounts ewnlraeted since the M of Jmiiiry, ,a A.,m thm .Uv. Vot a.tme tune M i-I llie wb.-le. aale dealers have reqoired "cash on deliver" h.mh the eMail merchant, and we are Iheret.ire .-.iipeiie.!, i-r Ike frunt, to reduce the ereuit i ai in ve,. ... .-e,.r moulds, tvery one can seviuv vv " aa maltera n..w aland. , iiw yr-.i "m- . .w.'-b ----- end settle Ihe amount due ue br the la-l iv nwn'h. TL'RRKNTINK V MN. Those desirous ol continuing their are Mini. vtn fan 8oly II. CO Head-Quarters nf the N. Carntina Ueginient of Wise's Legion. Warrenton. June 11. IS'H. Cansaal. Oanre. Having been appointed by (ten. Henry e Wi-e M Celoaeky in Wise's legion, and cnn;miMtiel 'a'" a regiment in North Carolina, I hereby ean.e.i U in ite t. . j u;m .1... hnMiL., ....... .i. I ,f -ce- t..w- ."" r-r""-1-- ing prompt aiJ ecMve aervice eoder the c.mei.te n aer, to organise sorinwiin into companies vi iwr" - j lo elect their eompeny olhcers, and prepare lo wove. without lose of lime. Each wmpin win eon.-. ... one Captain, wne nnt ana one eeenno ,.,ru....... Beigeenle and four Corporals, and Bfiy-Uiree P'"""' As eeen as formed, each eompany will be nwvea '" camp at Peteraburg. Va, end murtered into service prt - er le the forwalioo into s resiroeui unoer me destination. ,l. ,:-s,i Being designed f ptrlyien , Vi "he will be composed of one Cavelrv. snd nine l"f and LigM Inlantry eompvnies. r. ' . bimaeir with S change of clothea of S durable malerial. (not wailing lor uniformity of dree,) a blanket end a bJUwU' the lime for brillisnt service. Come forward, aeuuemen. ...... - rlaS Cj. ComwanJing, a papfr throughout the Slate pleeee notice. JuaelS, 1881. LAMP;!, Chimney anJ Chimney Bruhe, a new (ut received Ihie dae. . ., , OctebeiU. J RUNAWAY CAUCIIT! APPREHENDED and lodged in jail In HilM-o--rough,. Orange county, IS. 0., on Ike Hlh of April, e negro roan euppoaed twenty-three or twenty reajr yeara old, quite black, about five feel nine or ten incheahigh; has two ecare aeroea hie bream, aaya his name ia Nathan, and belonga to Rajner Feondland, of Richmond, Va. The owner can get bim by pioving property and paying all coat and chargea. R.M.JONES, Sheriff. May I. , . 90-3 STATE ARMS. . LL pereons in Orange county who have in I heir ia. poeaeHkw Arma belonging to the State, are re queued to deliver them to me at thia f lace, aitbout delay. By order of Ibe Adjutant General. j R. M. JONES, Sheriff. June 11. ' w8 . MUSIC SCHOOL. MISS MINEK'i next aenion will commence on the 13th of July. Terma for inatiuction $20; uaa of Piano for practice, $5; payahie half in advance, and the remainder at the clote of the aeaaion. July 3. 99 Sue Watsonville Female Seminary. 'PHK next Si'Kin of thia School will commence oa ihe lir.i MouJay in February next, and continue five mmlln. Trnim Ihe aame aa heretofoie. Tbe Proprietor tine in hia employ lor tha enauing aeaaion e tell corpa of mpriienct'il 'I'eiichxra, and every pains will be taken lo rrmlrr 1hi eclienl worthy the palrona of the public. Vounj.' luilit'i will Ue cenvt jed from Oruhain elation nr I be CumpniiyV Kliupa, .V. C. Kailroad, to Watann villi', free ol ch.iri. by informing the Proprietor of llie lime ol arrival at llinie placer. E. F. WATSOX , J.niuuiy 8ili, 1861. STATU OF NORTH CAROLINA,' ORANOB Col'KTY. Court of Pleas anil Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1861. Jnkn II. llrowing J v.. Uriginal Attachment. Ilxitbull Manufacturing Co., J . J 'I' appealing to the aiufactiun of the Court, that the ' d.ieu.1 mis ii.o out iiihabilante of thia Ktulr, ao that ihe ordinary prucera cannot be eerved on them er any of llieir olftVrra ; It ie theiefore ordered by Ihe Court, that puldi'.aiiou be made in the Hill.boiough Recorder for ail wei k'.noiityiiijj the raid defendanta that unlesa Ibey a pea r al the neAt term of Una Court, to be held at Ihe Ci'U't lliiu-e in Hill-borough on the fourth Monday in Antfii-l neti, then and theie to replevy and plead ee C'irdiiit; t law.'they will be proceeded against in Ihe nine jii iniiti aa if tbey bad been aerved with procee and had failed In ajiptar and plead. W iine.il, tieo'ge Laws, Clcik of our aaid Courl, at office in Hillburough, Ibe 4th Monday af May, A. D. 1861. GF.ORG E LAWS, C. C. C. I June II. Price adv. $4 60 18-w Mufk them Farts! The Ttrtimtmy of the Whole World HOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT. Bad Legs, Rail Breasts, Sores and Ulcers. All dewiipliona of sores are lemediable by the proper and diligent use of thia inestimable preparation. Te attempt to cure had legs by plastering the edgea of Ihe wound together ia folly; for should Ihe skin unite, a boggy diseased condition remains underneath lo break out with If nfold fury in a few days. The only rational and auccewfol treatment, aa iudicated Ly nature, ia to reduce the ii.flammalion in and sbout the wound, and in soothe the neighboring parte ly rubbing in plenly of the Ointment aa ealt ia forced into meat. Diptlteria, Ulcerated Sure Throat, and Scar let snd other Fevers. A ny of ihe above diseasea may be cured by well rub bing tbe (liniment three timea a day into tbe chest, throat ami netkof Ihe patient; il will aeon penetrate. ; anJ pive immediate relief. Medicine taken by the mouth : mu" l""'e upon ibe whole system eie its mfluenoo (ran oe ten in any local part, wneieaa tne uintmeniwiu j do u work at once. boever tries tbe unguent Inthe above mini er for the diseasea named, or any similar ; dinwder effecting the chest and thioat, will find them- I selves lehevrd as by s charm. Piles, Fistulas. Strictures. ( tUn flf ,,, wj ( nMj fmrMlf , p9,u rriih warm wa ; .y mt eirertinlly rubbing in the OininK : suffering from these direful complaints shi removed 'by i water, and then i Ointment. Persona I complaints sfiauld lose aol ' dicallj ciireil if the Ointment be used freely, end the 1 P lb In- taken nit'il and morning, as recommended in the printed iHstrucliona. When treated in any other w Ibey only dry op in one place to break out in an other; whereas iiiie Ointment will remove the bumoi fr.nn ilie ..(. m. an.l leave the patient a vigorous and htKlihv Wiim. It mil require time with the use of the xmwt g UMin w ( . , . 1 1 "',r ' ill dwellings, Paralvis & StiflTJoinls. t Allh nish the above cmplaints d Her widely In their ' origin ami natu-e. yel they all require local treatment. Many nl'lhe wor.1 rases of soeh diseases will firU in a riii.araiivrly -ho. I aiwre ol lime when this Uinlmenl i is .lilliernity rubbed into llie pane s lie ted. even el'er cverv oilier means have laili-d. In all serious maladies i:.e Pill- lie liken ar. or.ling l Ibe printed disre. "lions mm an ing each bo. ; Huth I 'it (Kntmuif and nth thouhl bt U$tJ in lit following tUMt I Ha. I ,es. Corns (soft.) Rheumatism, Had llrca.K f iu.ers, PeslJ.. Hurns, r.iiitrirted anJ fore Nipples, iionii n. Hum. ns. Wiff J.nr is. Pore Throal, j ((( )f M,nrhr. un,UiMu, Miin lHseasea, (curvr, ; lor, inj 4nj. r is'ulss, f j)((t( Rore Heads, ( tVl).lMl. Glandular Swell- Tumora. j Chis-.f.iol, ii.ga, I Iters, ( h,l.lains. Lumbago, Weunda, Chlip(wj I(n, plittt yiri , . r ,;A i rM$ , j;,, i(g ,,BBint (, . ofJ niiiUmtff yrm York end LoB-lon." ere die teernable aa a Waiewnaik in every leaf of lie book idireclious sround each pot er bun she asm. ray U j .,,,,. tern hy hll,Jin$ ,h, f.j , ,hf ,jghl, A hlh4 . (0me reward will be given to any one rendering eucr inf.rmaii.m aa may lead te the de'eclion of any part) or partiee counterh itiug the medicine, er vending lY aatue, knowing them lo be spurious. Hold at the Manuf.ict .ric of Professor Hoi! W. Sit Maiden Lane, New York, end by ell reaped ble Ilrucgisl and Dealer In Medicines throughoi Ihe United Htalr and the riviliied World, ia bote i SA cents, 6S cents. and $1 eah. tT There las con.lJerable saving by taking tl. larger sites. N. B Hireeiuns fur tbe guidance ef palienla in e ere dlwrJer are atfiivd le each boa, October 9. SI H i
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1861, edition 1
3
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