Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 7, 1862, edition 1 / Page 3
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illsteflUtlll ltDtklV - . . . , ' wi i .1 i .HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. "Vf edaeJMay, 'May T, ISG3. min wnnrt ' ' " IIILi AL.WS. ... . .1 t . .1 . ... VY periormeu in our ibsi, we unpleasant duty of in nouncing the fall of New Orleans. Wo give in our new column to-day the latest Intelligence from that city. appeara that rort Jackson and fort 8t. Phil tip have both been taken, and (hat the iron clad ateamer Louisiana haa been destroyed. We give alto the cor reapondence between Commander Fa rr a jut of the Fed ral navy and the Mayor of New Orleans. The reply of the Mayor doea credit to bia manliness and patriot ism. In our own 8iale we hare little to tecord, eicept the laii or r ort Macon, an account of winch we copy from me Wilmington Journal. Of Buriuide'a movements there are various reports, uui very muo Is positively known. iio important movement appeara to have been made either in Virgiuia or Tennessee. THE COWLVTIOV. On Wednesday 1jt, the C invention passed a resolu . . . . . M.7,.UDjnM thecal! of the President and a committee of five , and .. v... (Uo urn oi .May ana tne 1st day of November, the Convention would be die. solved. u. buonnuon was aw; vmjicstej against the cnarge or bavmg lost the confidence of the people, and of being in an unfit condition to deliberate, by Meare. Ruffin, Graham, Dick and Spruill. Mr. RufTm review- ed the past of the Convention, and etprensed bis opin ion Ihat it was entitled! to, and enjoyed the conn If nee of the people. He was opposed to the adjournment thought that above all times this is the one for the members to stand by ibe country, and give the people sauna conservative Constitution, which is the ground wort oi ail rational liberty. 4 ne ordinance to exempt qjakera from military aer- paaaediu second reading on Tuesdsy, after beinit amended by a proviso requiring thdm to pay as an enui- ealent for military service the sum of one bundled dot fare, to be collected by the Wheriff as other taies, for toe general purposes of the Treaaury. The ordinance parsed by the Convention in relation to the office of Uoternoi wii b fount in anotter co lumn. The present (Joveraor is to bold the oAko until the sevood ifjnJjy in September, when the Govrmor to be elected iu August is to be inaugurate I and enter upon the discharge of the do ics bis office. Chatham Ilallroad. A meeting of the eiockboMrrs of this company was recently fcrlJ in Ka Icigh for tbe purpose of organizing. 1,610 shares were represented. Upon tbe vole for President being taken, K. P. Battle was elected by almost an unanimous vote. tl , , .. . . u. ..,, ids rresweni was Died at l,500 iw " Ui iginal Secessionistr, At home, liviiio annum. anJ ik.t t iK. .... ..... 1 .... . .i ... o ' bui cicreumg J000' I be following gentlemen were appointed Directors: oeorge w. Jl.irjf cai, Ur. W. J. Hawkins, J. K, Allen, 8. 8. ft oyster, and Elia Uryan. relation wee passed euihorraing the President od Diiectore to call for two per er nt. of the eubscrin- lions to be pan) wbbin thirty days; and after adoiHiou of by-laws the meeting adjourned. for the lIiil,borougt Betorder. PATRIOTIC EXAMPLE. Ysncey Nichols of this county, the young et of four brothers, three of whom ha J been sworn into the Confederate sertice, and were on their way to joia company B, Cth N. c. State troops, was met by a gentleman totho nseij to procure a substitute, who a.keJ him if he had yoluuteereJ. " No," said he, I hye not jet i but I m on ray way to the Railroad, where I expect to meet the'recruit mj ofliceri I shall then take the oath, and go with my brothers to the wsr." Welt, sir, as yoa have n t yet taken the oath, I will gie you 9150 in cash, $50 bounty that will be due in one month, and $Zi now due for clolhinr, makinz in all 1223. if vou will . . uusuiuie iaae me place ol tyoun? man now in the same company you are going to join. " No, air," said young Nichols, with a cat or the eye and marks of indignation in his countenance which showed his earnestness; I m a poor young man, but money could neer prompt me to take this step. Our country needs the services ot us both; let mm stay in tne army, and I will go and stand by his side." The writer, who was the agent alluded to aoove, deems it due to young Nichols to make the circumstance public, and ethibit to hun- Joung men who are "dodging the war," and hundreds of others who are adrift on mt ocean or speculation, the noble prtn- prompted tins patriotic youth to battle for his bleeding country. J. McM. For the Hillsborough Recorder. - Camp Mcintosh, May 4ih, !Sf4. t.&J 'WIT' 7,J) h' "auaintancf f:f.r'0"eflf.w,th ,he ?d,t.or tbat as it is the de- i:.r"" ! fJo. allow me "ar regiment is stationed at the U. R our m.le. irom Goldsborough, on Jhi ro.d Mmg to Kin.ton. Vou Low. perh.p,, ungaaier oen. Holmes f but now we am in our own Slate, 10d l(l th 4lh brid co tnsndtd by Brigadier oia?. V. oX th command of (?ow) M.j. C.n. Iloim,,!" i... n.' w-iiilm n, uuwever, mi the rifle musket, and Co.np. IJ. EuHeld i... ski . ,M,,"" Vi?P' A noweyer, Kinei, with the sabre bayonet. Canta. Skin - J T . 7. T the" companies' will make famXwith ower gallant captains of our regiment, when i- I ever an nnnnrtunifi Afn.ta ikam t. 1 . - J-j . .. . HUVIU HKW IUO UICA sure. ..v..-1 . '-'.--r . . ., Several of our comoaniei have aires d been uniformed, fresh and blooming for a I "("im ' ""'""ft vuiiiuauie Bl . rom ir ro.;o,l ,lfl,;n oh P n r ...in 1 1 f" W Pininiinn aminn, fna ..Mm i ... - I I " J vvv. , vw VlVWIUlf mc i A' 1. villi u - 1 ntl f nr.ii,n. the r.rhpr. h. with dolhinir at an earl .lair. V I ,,i n have erev Dants. and the iacket of thi. .a,.,i article. , . - - - " . Our company" D" are orovided with the sack coat, of very dark exev "more nrn. i n..i. . . , " . - f- penj uibck; jeans, anu orown jeans pants The friend of these companies will ilnuhf, less be glad to learn of our line spirits, nre- sent accommodations, and continued deter- mined resolution to free our ' fair ones" from bondage. The health of the regiment is tolerably good j ontjr a few of our (Co. D) men are at me nospuai. Allow me to assure the friends of Orange, that our Orange bora are doing finery, and will give the old countv a nretty fair specimen of 44 $punk," should an oppor tunity afford them the pleasure. As t never have given vou ourcomnanv rffirr didim rank, &c, I now do so: Edward M.Scott! Cmt . V.I I C . . W . - I Hvt at nun u uapt.; Kdward Sumner, 1st Lieut. : P. If. Grandy, 2d Lieut. D. C. Stokes, 3d Lieut. jonn I . Laclc, 1st f?gt. ; K. M. Sherrill, 2d Sgt. Thomas Adams, 3d Sgt. ; A. Josephus Ifouser, 4th Sgt. ; J. O. Evans, 5th Sgt.; James n, uaiDoun, 1st Uorp. Charles K. Christmas, 2d Corp. ; Elias Hull. 3d Corn 4th Corp. I learn that a change of rcgimcoui oiucers is neiuj soon to take P'ce. ALIQUIS. For the Hillsborough Recoider. Ma. HeaRTT: I tend VOU the fnllnwinr from the Richmond Examiner: Who arc the Traitors? One of id n la.li.... .M 1 1. . .. II. , . I . . i - - - v iciuic iu me wiiuii iiisiii'r i tnni ma men who are makinj iimncy out of the lives pf their neighbors are generally those who er most anxious to bring on the war who were going to pour out blood and treasure in the detente of the South and who denounced as traitors all who did not readily come into their secession plans! To have heard them talk fifteen months azo a Union man would have expected to incur their lasting displea sure by offering to fight when the hour of trial came so anxious did they seem to have the credit of breaking up the old rovernment and buildinz up the new. Hut what ;e ! Now, h here death-shots fall thick est, where carnage rides upon the pale. where every rivulet runs with blood of free men, there the old lnion men are found. L ." .1 . . . oreasunz me storm and bareinsr the r bu- soms to the foeoiao's steel. Where are the . . iu auu cuimori, aim speculating m corn, leather, bacon, whisky, ( tell it not in atb : ') and other articles essential and un- essential to the support of life!! Catrvin" rf nd flour out of the State, and getting ,,,eV, Pr,cc ,ur ' ' and chll arfn 01 ,nose wen who,n short time ago they denounced as ontrue to the .Snath, out no are now lar away, fighting and dy ing for liberty, are suffering, aye in some in stances nearly starving, for the want of food I God help us ! " Tyranny and oppression are not confined entirely to the Northern Vandals, and with. cease at the end of this war, ;hoUId we live to see the end,) if. indeed. tl.ec craven hearted speculators can fight." m. . was. as v-.iiiii.v iiiiv PI HVIIKs W IU II!1 1 ! I hcreare men in every county of the State, who may read an I inwardly digest, and take all this to themselves.'. During the French revolution laws were passed to regulate ev erything, the price of sugar, salt, bacon, leather, rlnth, and paper money to . Laws were unavailing; the people scir.ing and hanging those who were extorting in the price ot leather anl loo.l were unable to check extortioners. It is an evil that can't be cured, and we must endure it. Public opinion can do more than public law or vio lence to suppress it. Manufacturers of cotton and leather should bo specially noticed. Until lately Tanners paid no advance on hides, yet they put up the price of leather to a height that would shock a Frenchman in the days of Itobcsnierre. Cot ton Factories, so far as I have heard, have not increased the pav ol their operatives, and yet 12.50 will not long atify the lords of the loom for a bunch of cot tin," besides they are exempt from military dury and get raw cotton as rneati as they want it. If Ittev were made to nav over all they make bevon'd a fair profit to the support ol the governmenf, very tew would quit operating and so to the war. Why don't the Government take hold of those dealing in these two articles of prime ......: 3 i'L. r i i. .. .r iicicssuv r i ne iirrnrr nas ma ration nnrnr. and in New Orlerns, Richmond and other places, he has the price of his produce set tied by a military dictator. If we will by a - . a law attempt to regulate the farmer, let us fat the tanner and draw a thread or two for the cotton spinner one is as tangible as the other. I know two tanners t they deserve well oi ineir country, anu certainly mcy deserve all the raw hides that can now bo taken to them. Their price for leather was f.irtr cents when others ssked seventy and eighty centa. i said i anew them, I do nut! thev are two brothers by the name of Meadows, living near laiiyno, uranviiie county, I was acquainted with them only by the crowd that flock td to their Tan Yard. There is one thing, men who are willing to ive by small wsires and reasonable profits are not lulTiciently sustained and supported. Cheap as praise is, that even is dealt out spannel to them. Trusting that something chh iwre wr me Aanners aim spinners am yours iruiy, fj, Western North Carohna. The. Ash ville News states that the Lincolnite. fmm East Tennessee are committing depredations and giving our people in the .West some trouoie. fcince the declaration of martia law over East Tennessee by Presiilpnt Ha. vis, the disaffected of that rea-ion h flnrk. ed over into the Laurel Mountains, and it is supposed mat nearly 1,000 are in Madison county. 1 hev Have robbed a number persons and houses, and a Mr. Davie u brutally murdered for refusing to deliver up his gun. -Companies from Madison and Bun. combe have gone to attack them. We hope to hear soon that thejr have killed or captur- vv. .iitn,, vi unveil mem irom me state. ne Asneviue wews oi a later date, says : The troops under Ge n. Marrna F.ruin have gone into die Laurel countv. blockaded on me mountain passes, captured some thir -ii .i - ... . ty or lortj ot the ringleaders in the late outrages, together with about one hundred guns, anu are in a lair way to 'conquer a wcBte. vapi. rauner scoinnanv iiom Mitch en, a splendid body of mounted men. and . .. . . . , j - one company from Tennessee, are co-onerit- ing with the Madison and Runt omit imnni ucu. r.rum anu ine force under hia mm. mand deserve great credit for the vigor and promptness displayed in nipping in the bud what would ugly affair." very soon have grown into an TO SUBSCRIBKHS. Since 1M8, the publitbed terms for eubscrinlions for the Recorder have been $8 a year paid in advance, $ : 50 if payment is delayed three months, and S3, if not paid within the year. We have not been strict in exacting the incieased pricesfoi delay of payment, from subscribers of long standing who have paid with some regularity, and we are still disposed to continue the same liberal practice. But we have to pay cash for pa per and every thing wo use. and in many c.ses two or niee price, and shall therefore consider ourselves iust- I v enuiieii to (tie inree dollars a year from all those who .... ..... ... suffer the arrearages of two or ibrre years to accumu late. As we have never adopted the rigid caih in advance system, we bave not been in (he habit of striking tbe name from our list when the time paid for has expired, unless so expressly directed, but have considersd them as desiring tbe paper to be continued. This bis been the practice with most publi hers until recently, and with many yet, and his uniformly been our practice. If any one desires bis paper stopped, it can at any time be done by paying up what is due. Th'.i being our rule, no one can expect his paper to atop, unless so di rected by himself and arrearages paid, or unless we have reason to thir.k no paymtnt ia inteuded to be made. Obituary. Uiej, in ibis county, on IVtday the 29th of Apiil. of Diptheria, ELVIRA MORTON, oldest daughter of the Kev. A. Lurrie, in her twelfth year. Ellie's gentle anJj amiable disposition won for ber the distinction, which she well deserved, of a favorite wi n all who knew her. Mie has left behind many friends, who deeply aympatbixe with her bereaved parent, and who, with one consent, will say, those who knew her best loved her most. AUo, on the night of the 30ih of April, of the same disease, ber little broker WILLIE MORTON, young est son of tun Rev. A. Currie. in his seventh rr. !,".,:. . . 7 , T , " 'p,nt bJ nrf f h "J fl'octiona,. and i l"JU,, m,,her' wha Pr'ocJeJ ,hru cn, few ! wonting praises to Him who has said: "Sult-i little T'k..- .fa ... , . . ... childien to come unto me, and forbid them not. for of aucn is tne atngJom of heaven. f,f. Died, on Saturday night the 19th of April, Mrs. ELEANOR COLE, aged 6 years and 10 momha, af ter an illness of live werki of sire sffl.clion. Khe was a t . a a ... a member of the Baptist church at Euo for many years Mie lived to see all her children come to years uf mitu rity, and all lea the parental home. Her husband ba now to lament the l. of one wbo indeed bad no u l-eiior. A gwj cbrUtim, a acwj mother, kind friend ia wt oi neighbors, indulgent mistress, a prudent companion. - he is dune with earth. The heavenly msimions sweep ia her ev. as the pmmised sequel of me tears and darkness of essth. As she pause the cold anj lurimlent river ofdeaih.she sees the splendors of im mortality streaming aSroaJ and investing her home." PLANK WANTED. T U wish U puichwe 50,0011 I et of White, Red, HI.u k and i'o4 l),ik Tlank. of an inch thick, and not lee than thirteen and a half liifhea wide, cleat of knots and split. Apply to J. W Curbin.at the Facloiv. WEBB & WIIITTEI). May 7 tf-42 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CA ROI.INA. Adjaiant General's Oil re, Raleigh, April 29ih, 1863. 5 General Order,? No. 6. S 0 LL Couipinio ordered by lha Governor to be rais ed prior to the pewage of the law known as the - Conscription Bill, must comt to Camp Mangum, near mis cy, oei .re in I7in dsy or May, otheiwise inoy win not m recetvctt. All thosa not in Dy that time will be subject to the War Department under that law, and had tetter rtinain at home till ordered by that Ifpartmrnt. By order of Governor Clark. J. G. MARTIN, Adjutant General May 7. 43-Sw NOTICE. 'PI! E Font-Sixth Annual Convention f the Pro A. iMlanl l.nitennal Chnrrh In the Dioeeoa of Nerlh Carolina, will be held in tbe t'hsnel of the Cross, C'ha- pel Hill, on the second Weduesdsy in May, that dsy being the 14th of the month. EUW'IJ I.EK WINSLtJW, Secy. Head-Quarters, Comp. G, 44th Reg! N. C. T. . Camp Mangum, 5lh May, 1862. ' rAPT, BINGHAM wants twenty-five or thirty re. cruita before the 17th of May. -All who join before that lime will get (he bounty. Tho company haa secured the medical acrviceaof Dr. Freeman, of Alamance, for one year. An.?,ho..wish t0 i0'" thi4 company may report to Col. Wm. Bingham, Oaks, N. C, who can tell our whereabouts in case the regiment should move; or to Dr. Freeman at Graham, on Saturday, May 10th ; or to the Captain at Camp Mangum, near Raleigh. My 48-lw COMMON SCHOOLS NOTICE. AT a regular meeting of the Board of Superintend en' of Common Schools for Orange county, held 'i th.C'e!c' office in Hillsborough, on Monday the 21st of April, 1862, on motion, the Committee men of last year were continued for tbe present vear. with one exception, i. e, Henry Malone in place of Eli Sham, in District ov I . " " It is ordered by the Board, that ihn mnliu. Kr be notified of their appointment by advertisement in tbe Hillsborough Recorder, and Ihey are requested to make tbeir returns to tbe Chairman as required by law. and thereby save the penalty. - On motion, Dr. M. A. Curtia and 8amuel VV. Hughes were appointed Examining Committee for the ensuing year; and said Committee will bold their first meeting in Hillsborough on the second Saturday in May next. Applicanta for certificates, both Malo and Female, are requested to attend on that day, as there will be no se parate examination as heretofore. Test. GEORGE LAWS, Ex officio Clerk. AP"'2S- 41-1 w TROOPS FOli THE WAR. I INVITE all who do not wish to serve aa Conscripts, to unite with me in forminir a comoanv of Infnntrv. Officers to be elected. The opportunity to voluuteer cearea on the 17th of May; wben the enrolled men will be collected in camps ot instruction, and after wards assigned to companies iconic at once, and secure the bounty. JOHN W. GRAHAM, First Lieut. P. C. 8. A. April 23. 40 TO THE PUBLIC. HE Subscribers would hereby return tbeir heart- felt thanba n,l ora,!, ..,1. f .k.t. f: 1 I .... . jiaiiiMUS w IUCII iiiciiun biju iur toroers tor the liberal support given us in our effort to supply their wants at Confederate prices. Shall we buy Salt for ou, or shall we not? It is twentv centa per pound to-day cannot be bad at that by us but for few days. If. id not some others wbo have more pity," better try to furnish it ! . II. N. BROWN & CO. April 39. 4i RUNAWAY CAUGHT. 1 PPREHE.NDED and lodged in the jail at Hills- borough, Orance county, N. C, on the ?lst dav Of April, a Aegro Man, supposed to be aixty years old quite black, about five feet six or seven inches hich He says bis name i 8AM, and belongs to Mathew lorry, at Snow Hill, Gates countv, N. C. The owner can get him, by proving property, and paying all costs anacnarges. R. M. JONES, Sheriff. April 30. 41 NOTICE. MOTION will be ma-.fe at the May Term of Or LM- ange Cuunty Court to abolish the Election Pre cinct at Wiliiam Trice's. April 23. 40- CONFEDERATE ARRIVALS. f On Yds. GOLD LACE. 1UU 1 1 setts Staff BUTTONS, Infantry and North Carolina BUTTONS, 20 lb. BI.ick and Green TEA, Confederate Gray and Blue CLOTH, CALICOS and LAWNS, New Orleans SYRUP, low by the barrel. One or two of the handsomest HOUSES in Hillsborough for sale. II. . BROWN & CO. 40- April 23. WANTED, 10,000 pounds BACON and LARD. II. N. BROWN 4; CO. April 16. jiq TEN DOLLARS REWARD. II AN away from the subscriber about the 12th Inst, my Negro woman C1IANEY. about fiftv year old. The let! side ot her face is divflgured by a burn, fhe formerly belonged to Thomas Faucett, deceased. I will pay the above reward for her delivery to me in Hillsborough, or confinement in any jail. ' JQSIAtl TURNER, Saddler. April 23. 40-3wp FOR SALE, ( MAHOGANY CHAIRS, M)FA. ARM CHAIR, Ac. II. N. BROWN & CO. 38- April 9. JUST RECEIVED. GARDEN SEEDS, A good assortment. We are also d uly receiving a variety of Good. II. N. BROWN & CO. April 2. 37 Recruits for the Orange Guards. 'piIE term ol service for tbe Orange Guards will soon expire, and I wish to get recruits enough to in crease tbe present company to the maximum number, one hundred and twenty-five. This company has not nau uem in ii aince H nas oren in service. Recruits will ba received at the Camp near Kinston, or by Wm. F. Strayhorn, Esq , at Hillsborough. One huudred dollar bounty Mid. with the usual clothing, ration, and medical attendance, iranspoita lion will be furnished to all recruit. JOSEPH C. WEBB. Capt. Orange Guard. JAMES Y. WHITTED, Recruiting Officer. March 19. 35-8w JUST RECEIVED, 1" IO .lt.,n. Atxnhnl. n . . ttOO yards Plaid and Striped Domestic, 42 Military Coils. - Linseed Oil. HENRI N. BROWN & February 25. CO. 33 SAniif.FS AND TRUNKS. ITf E have received and will sell low three 8AD- y V 1)1.1:. n.t or wnn.t TBI XltS I KAft' T0 ARRIVE TO DAY. OUi) COPPERAS, 30 p()UDd, SODA, ' Ifchd. SUGAR) 2 bale. 44 So' 300 inches COTTON, ...orted. . Amil 1. ' H-N. BROWN & CO. 39 FOR RENT 0USLE 1 80 mSl mas Turner Crop Faim. ' ' known " the ' N- BROWN & CO. 85 March IV. NOTICE. ty E take this method of announcing to out f.iend ' and customers, and particularly to thoee indel t ed to us, that during our absence in the army we ),., placed our books and notea in the hands of Calvin-E Parish, Esq., who will be ready and take pleUre in settling with any desiring it. We would riuHv urge those indebted to u to pay up, as we are compel led to keep on hand a supply of Medicines, which can be bought only for cash, and at very high prices. WEBB & DICKSON. April 9. 38 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Orange Countv. . In Equity September Term. 18G1. Richard Tapp, Archibald Borland, WillUm Hubba, ts. Alexander Borland. Attachment Bill. IT appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court, that the defendant Alexander Borland, resides beyond tho limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of law can not be served on him, It is tberefoie ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Hillsborough Recorder for six weeks, notifying said Alexander Bor. land that unless he appear at the next term of this Court, to be held at the Court House in Hillsborough on the second Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said bill, he will be proceeded against in tbe same manner as if he had re served with process and bad failed to appear, and a de cree pro conjeiso taken against him. Witness, Thomas Webb, Clerk and Master in Equi ty, at Office, the second Monday of September, 1861. THOMAS WEBB, C. M. April 9. 38 Gw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Okange Cocnty. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1862. " r PHE Sheriff return into Court the following Real Estate, which has not been listed for taxes for the last ten years, to wit: one acre of land in the town of Hillsborough, known in the plan of said town a lot No. 21, supposed to belong to William H. Phillip. Amount of tax due $3 47. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that the Clerk advertise in the Hillsborough Recorder for six weeks, notifying said William H.Phillip of thi proceeding, and that unless the said tax, together with the cost of this proceeding, be paid upon said lot No. 2 11, it will be sold according to Isw, to satisfy said tax and cost. GEORGE LAWS, C. C. C. Match 19. 35 fw JUST RECEIVED. Q? Bushels Irish Potatoes, 20 bushels Black Eya Peas, 5 bushels Lady Pea, 20 bushels Rye. HOPS WANTED. Let all that bave Hop vine transplant three dip In a hill, work as coin, put three poles to hill, rut the pole to gather the crop, and save before the Hop are brown save iu a greenish yellow state. Iron Water, made by putting Iron scales or scrap in vinegar, is a better set or mordant for cotton than Copperas. , prjnivv rn March 13. 85 HIDES WANTED, Apply to II. N. BROWN & CO. April 9. ;g HIDES AND BARK. 11TE will pay the highest cash prices for Green and ' Dry HiJes, delivered at the store. Also for 1000 cords good Oak Bark, delivered at our yard, formerly known a Kiikland'e Tan Yard. X UK It EN TINE & 13 110. March 4. 33 PRINTERS INK MANUFACTURED B. A. RANDALL & CO., MARIETTA, GEORGIA. BOOK, NEWS, and COLORED INKS, of an ccllent quality, and wariaoted equal to tbe bet Northern mnke. BOOK INK at 50 cent to $1 per Us in cn of on to ten pound. , N E WS IN K, (fi ne) at 30 cents per lb. for sll order of K'O pounds or upwsrds, N E WS IN K, (very fine,) at iO cents pef ' of 25 snd SO pounds. , COLORED INKS at $1 to $9 per H. ' ,f l'ouni1 and pound can. , Every paper inserting this Jwhiwdi for on month, and sending ua a copy of ibe Pr". pay for the same upon P""H'a B 7- amount of their bill. B A,K' m March 19. 35ln JUST RECEIVED. riece North Carolina fHAMBRAY, IOpi..V''IGS' '"""u'esar s. broav.n March It. CO. 81 Twenty-Five Dollars Reward. n IN awav ftoni the suUcribcr, on Saturday tho Il'.Vi.h f iaimarv last, my negro boy ANTHONY. U ef s whitish yellow compleiion, five feet lie or seven incbe high, about aighteen or twenty year old, and supposed to weigh about one nuoureo 3 , .... . liuiidred and fin Bounds. He baa a Dil lUl T VI viiv - p. heavy head of hair, and talk short when questioned. ... i - . k ia trvina to ns far free boy. I Will "... 'a L, i.;..t,.i.- idm..t Pro. oect Hill. Caswell county, or confinement In any jail lh.1 I en ert h.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1862, edition 1
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