Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1862, edition 1 / Page 3
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. From tie Favsncah New. ticncs-til Braatou Bragg. ' - Ala. Koiroa : Tbe presumption of son of our f Ji , tori and newspaper scribblers ii perfectly artoandin?. Althoa-b hundred ol mile from these it ol war, and with no data whatever on which to eroand an opinion they indulge in tbeoioat wholesale depunciationa of oar first military csiefuina. It ia taia!ul to witness Each jreck!c6sncss among those who control, to a large extent, the" views and feelings of our people. Already have sev erd artiuk-a appeared in diflereut paout; in the State reflecting most severely and urjastlv on General Brax- ton JJrairr, ana it woum mxm tuai ir ttfv ru!u $nme men would damn him for everlastiusr 1 am no special admin r of General Bragg, but Lav ing been with bid from the time the arm? of the Mia siwu'ppl left Chattanooga until it got buck to Knoxville last wee'lr.I claim to know romethirg of bis plans, and of the difficulties and embarrass menu he had to contend with, and the causes which made Lis expedition into Kentucky a partial failure ; and after cousidericg the whole, I am jitrfcctij satisfied that while General Bragg failed to accomplish all he designed to do in marching his army into Kentucky, he did a vast deal, and that be deserves the sympathy and confidence of our people, rather than their condemnation and distrust. Would -that those rani who character -GeiH-r tl Bragg'g expe dition as an otter failure, could be brought to remem ber the fate of our great, brave, heroic General Albert Sidney JohnBon, who was sacrificed by an ungrateful, distrusting people. Gen. Bragg, (as I have a right to know) contrary to his expectations and against his wishes, was made com mander of the army of the Mississippi. He believed that General Beauregard was the man for the place, and he expected, as did Gen. Beauregard himself, that as soon as bis health was restored he would be appointed to that department ; but 1 resident Davis, lor reawns known only to himself, determined otherwise, end Gen Bragg, was put in command. Like a brave patriot be entered upon his duties, and in an incredible bhorttime be bad his army in hne condition and good discipline on their march into Kentucky As to his plans cf op erations I am sure that in the mam it was identical with that suggested by Gen. Beauregard and differed only in a few unessential points. There was no fault in the plan, that was admirable, the failure was in its execution. General Bragg did not cxecnte his plan fully because of , dJficulties he cmttd neither Joresee nor cmtrol. Before Gen. Bragg'sarmy bad got tobattanooga, Gen. Buell bad left JJantsville and was leaving Steven. son. .Gen. Bragg proposed to give him battle at Bat- . tie creek and at McMinviJle, but be pushed on his re treat through Murfreesboro' to Nashville. At Nash ville be also refused to make a stand, and hurried on to Bowling Green. Butwby did Gen. Bragg let Buell get away from him ? For the reason that be bad got fifty miles tbe start of him, and the tomb'e Cumberland Mountains between them. Gen. Bragg expected this, and pushed on with bis army to Green riyer, where be intercepted Gen. Buell and cut 08 his retreat. Here he captured 480 Q prisoners, and a large" quantity of stores, end here be intended to give Gen. Buell tight. Why did he not do it? For tbe best reason in tbe world ly could get no base of operations. All the creeks and rivers had gone dry there were no mills running be could get neither meal nor floor it was impossible to cet a day 'a rations ahead. But why did Le not forBee this ? Because he bad been radly deceived by pretend ed Kentucky friends, who, instead of taving grain and flnnr in abundance for bis armv. as thev "broruiaeJ. ab solutely went ahead of him and removed everything of the kind out of his reach. But was not Uuell in the Bame condition T Not at all for the force that bad been occupying Bowling Green for weeks before, bad gathered in a Jorge supply of all kinds of provisions, and he was well provided. For these reacons Gen. Bragg was compelled to move off the Nashville and Louisville pike in tbo direction of Bardstown, and could only bow to Geo. Buell as be passed him on his way to Louisville. Nor could General Brae e moke a successful stand at Brdstown, for tbe very same reasons, and also because it was impossible for Gen. Smith to join him in time to meet Gen. Buell's largely increased army. 1 think it i largely increased army was no part of Gen. Brag's intentioo to make a per manent stand anywhere in Kentucky after he left Bards town, and that the battle of Perry ville was a necessity, and fought preparatory to our retreat. Gen. Bragg found no friends in Kentucky that were worthy of tbe name. Gen. Kirby Smith had let Gen. Morgan get away. Gen. Ereckinridge bad failed to come with his reinforcements. Gens. VanDorn and Price had been beaten by Rosencranz. Geo. Buell was within two days of any number of reinforcements, while Gen. Bragg was ten days distance from any at all. Winter was bard upon him, and he had received a letter from tbe President to save his army at all hazards. What could Gen. Bragg do but what he has done ? If he bad stop ped and fonght Buell, and routed him, he would at last have been obliged to fall back upon the Gap and Knox ville ; and that, too, nndcr the greatest possible disad vantages. If Gens. Van Dorn and Price had succeed ed in Mississippi ; if Gens. Stevenson and Marshall had captuied Morgan ; and if Keotuckians had done one half what they promised Gen. Bragg, cur army would now be quartered aroand Louisville, and the State would have been redeemed. But tbe failure of these . contingencies made it absolutely necessary for General Bragg to fall back upon Knoxville. , Bat General Bragg's expedition into Kentucky was not a failure it was really a great success. From the time his army left Chattanooga and Knoxville until it returned, he captured over eighteen thousand prisoners, killed and wounded over eight thousand of the enemy, and destroyed immense quantities of stores. lie libera ted Tennessee, thus adding thousand of soldiers to our ranks, and furnishing our army with vast .quantities of provisions that can now be had. He captured and brought out of Kentucky thousands of mules and horses and cattle, and bacon and flour, and cloth and shoes. And he did more things he1 has enabled the govern ment and country to Bee what tbe true status of Ken tacky is : that she is utterly subjugated that we may nope for nothiog from her in our present great struggle ; a.id also, that tbe idea of invasion by our army is ab-rurd- Captaij in thk Arvt. Th Spirit of the Inraacd. The following address to the Fpaniah people, in their darkest boar cf invasion by Napoleon, i eo applicable to our present position, that we print it aa if intended for our selves : " Submit? Do these sophists kaw to what they advise the most high-minded nation on earth? It would be a stain without example ia our aanals, if, after sacb efforts, such incredible events, we were to fell at the feet of tbe crowned slave who has ben sent to as as King. Your booses are destroysd ; your charchee de molished ; your fields laid waste ; your families dispersed i and wandering through the country, or hurried into tbe j grave. Have we made so many sacrifices have the flames of war consumed half Spam, that we should abandon tbe otter half to the far more dsadly peace which the enemy prepares for it ? for no fine will beguile himself with the itsidioua parade of the improvements which the French hold out. The Tartar who commands them hta decreed that Spain shall have neither industry, nor commerce, nor populatioB.sor political representations whatever: To be mads a waste and solitary sheepwalk for supplying His Royal Highness tbe General Command iog-io- Fieoch manufactures with our wools ; to become a nurse- Chief has uViJtd upon introducing into tbe British rv of luen whomaibebu1ed awe-to elaug hter. B" army FerryV-bnecb-loadioe carbine with which the oteouYtr IBuflluars have been recently armed for exprrimea- uu purpurea, i nese carutnea arc carrn:u in an entirely different manner from tbe mazz'e-loaders, being enclosed in a leather case and slung in perpendicular position in rear of the thigh. - Mrs. Harriet BewbeTstowe, baa accented from the crown prince of Saxony the gracious bestowal of a villa. She leaves her country tor her country's good, says the Boston Altai. At least, whaf little good there is left in it. Nov. 21t Ungrateful sod nerCdous race, shall our saciMoee be in via, and is ou blood of bo estimation ia your eyes ? No, patriot: rest ia peace, and let not that bitter thought dinturb the quiet of yoursebakhres. There is no peace then rsn be none in tbis state of things ! That Spain nay be free, is tbe universal wish of the nation; and if that cannot bo obtained, at least it may become one immense desert, erjc wide grave, wbere tbe accumulated rematat of French and Spaniards may exhibit to future ages our glory aud their shame. Bat fortune is not S9 inimical to virtue as to leave to its defenders enly this melancholy termina tion. It I written in heaven, aud tbe history of all ages at tests tbe truth, tbt a people wbo decidedly lore their lib erty and independence must ultimately establish them, in despite or all tbe artluces ana au me violence oi tyranny. Victory, which is o often a gift f-f fortune, is. sooner or later, tbe reward of constancy. Wbat delended the littl republics of Greece from the barbarous invaaion of Xerxes 't What reconstructed the Capitol when it wa aljiost destroy el by the 0u!s? Wbat preervd it from tbe mighty arms ofHanribal? Wbat, ia timed nearer our own, protected the from German tyrarnv, aud (five independence to Holland in epite of tbo power of our aocsHtois I Spaniards, the Jun!a announces t joa frank ly what las happened oa tbe contineot. because it would not have yon Ignorant for a moment of the new danger which threatens toe country. They auoounce it in tbe confidence that, in stead of being dismayed, you will collect new strength, aud show yourr elves more worthy of the cause wbich you de fend, and of tbe admiration of the Universe. They auaeauce it to ycu because they know that the determination of tbe Spaniards is to bs free at whatever cost; and all means however viuleut, all resource however extraordinary, all funds however privileged, mnat be cal'ed out. to repel (he enemy. Tbe ship's treasures must be thrown overboard to lighten her in the tempest and save her from shipwreck Oar country ia sinking; strength, lichee, life, wiidom, council whatever we have ia her's. The victory is oura if we carry on to tbe end of our enterprise the ub lime enthukiagm with which it began. The mass with wbich we must resist the enemy mut be composed of the' strength of all. and the sacrifices of all; and then what will it import that be poors upon us anew the legions which are nsw supetlluous in Germany, ot the swarm of conscrip's he is about to draw fn ni France ? We began with 80,000 men less ; he began it with 'JO0.00O more. Let him replace them, if be can; let him send or bring them to this region of death, as destructive to the op pressors as tbe oppressed ! Adding to the experience of two campaigns tbe strengh of despair nd lury, we will give to their phalanxes ol bandltta the some f.ite which their predecessors have experienced, and tbe earth, fatten ed with their blood, shall return to a with usury, thefruiU of which they have deprived us. Let the people of the North, forgetful of what they are, and of what they are capable, submit to be the slates of tbis new Tameilane ; let them purchase at such a price the tranquility of a moment, till it becomes to their torn to be devoured. What lathis tons, who are a mighty people, and resolved to perish or triumph if Did we auk their con sent when 20 month o, we resiited onr arms agaiuat tbe tyrant? Did we not entar-lhaj contest alone ? Did we not carry it on alone? Nothing which is necessary for our de fence is wanting. The Hpaniah people will stand alone and erect amid tbe ruins of tbe Europet n continent. Here has been drawn, never to be sheathed, the sword oi hatred against tbe execrable tyrant ; here is raixed, never to be batu down, the standard of independence acd of justice' Hasten to iwsll'ye in Europe who will not live under the abominable yoke ; ye who will not enter imo a league with inanity. - Here the valiant shall find opportunities of acquiring true honor; 'he wihs aud tue virtuous shall obtain mpect ; the truo alHicted shall have an asylum; our cause is the same; tbe same shall be onr reward. Come! and indespite of all the arts and all the powers of this inhuman despot, we will render his star dim, and form for oarselves our own destiny !" , Tnu GaxiBiL Council of tus Photbstakt Eriscorn. Cui Kca. 'Hi 9 General Council of the Protectant Eoiaeopal Church meUn 8t. Pail's Church, Angtiita Ga , on Wednes day, Nov. It, at 10 a. m.- This body consists of two Houses, known severally as tbe llouw of Bishops and lionoe of Deputies. The former House ia composed of all the Bishops of tbs Churob, hav ing jurisdiction within the Confederate States, or the Ter ritories thereof ; the lt;er, of fiepretontativei chosen by the Councils or Conventions of the different Dioceses, each Dioce?e being entitled to three Clerical or three Lay Depu ties The deliberations of tbi House of Bishona are understood to be strictly private, but the House of Deputies is at all times pen to any who may desire to attend their sessions. It is si yosed bat business of grave importance, involving amon vber matters tbe adoption of a code of Canon Law, and a i for m'ssionary operations at Jjome and abroad, will borougbt before the Council. " Petershurg Express, 18M inst. Abraham was so anxious, uneasy and impatient about toe elections that be sat up all night by tbe Tel egraphic operator. The returns did not please him at all. He said be thought he was "some punkins" at grinning and bearing bad news, bat "this was the cus sedest luck ever he seed." lie went home at day break, where gossip ad Ja, that he was not comforted. Okn. Kwkll. This distinguished oflber arrived in 1 Richmond on Saturday night lost by the Centcrul traio. i lie still sums much Irom tbe loss of his leg and we . understand, comes to Richmond to have a second opera tion performed, the removal of portions of thr remain ing bono being deemed necessary. A CARD TO MY LATE PATUOXsi. BY AN ADVEBTI3EMENT In to-day's paper, you' will perceive that I have for the present, suspended my profes sional labors in Wilmington and opsned a School in States- ville. The moJ iea for this step, it it du3 to myself to state, are wholly connected with the war. A year ago I resumed my post at Wilmington w ith grave misgivings. Tbe experience of the Enmmeahad given promise of little else than a Win ter of unhealthy excitement. But as late aaOctober. few or nnr.e rT m nntrnna haA moved their families from the town, and I resolvod to stand by them so long a they would unitedly stand by ms. Ac cordmgiy i remained. I be lumor-moBKtrs were, as nsual. busvt and thonch Wilmington was at to time seriously threatened except by extortioners, panics Vere of weekly occurrence, and even in my retired bchoolrtoom, it was a difficult task to keep the excitement below (ever beat. My scholars, as well as myseir, no docbt, felt that we were gaining and imparting knowledge under paintol d. faculties. The maladv finallv culminated with tbe falvof Newbern. when a considerable part of the population scattered to the four Winds, taking not a few of my pupils along with them. une session or such experience sumced for me : and with the certainty before me that the disturbing causes were to increase rather than diminish, I decided, after much refla tion, to seek at a distance from the coast, a new field of labor free from the panic arid other annoyances that beset tbe old. In the beautiful village of Btatesville I have found i such a locaUty ; and it is not more noted for its exemption from panics and menaces of th enemy, than for its rural quiet, its salubrious air, and the morality of Its people. In coming her I have not intended to abandon yon. My School is within easy reach of you by a continuous rail road. The expenses of board, tcA are certainly moderate considering the times. I shall not go so far as to beg you patronage. If any of you shall think proper to continue yor sons under my care, I pledge my best efforts for their advancement in learning, and to sapply, as far aa in me lies, the courssla and guid ance needed in tbe absence of their parents. If yon choose not to do so, I offer yoa hereby the part ing hand of peace and amity, thanking you for yonr past patronage and other tokens of your goor will, and. ahiU await, with all tha impatience that patriotism allows, tbe arrival of the blessed hour, when our country having passed safely tbe perils of her present "sea of troubles'' and dropped anchor in the haven of peace, we whom tbe war and the pestilence have spared may meet again at the old place and resume, if yon aball desire it. the relation which Las so long and, to me, so happily subsisted. G. W. JEWETT. Nov. Silt, 18C2 3ft-3t AUCTION SALES. HOTEL FURNITURE AT AUCTION ! OV WEDNESDAY, December Srd, 18fi2, at 10 o'clock, A. f ., at tbe EAliMKR'H HOUSE on the wharf, wUl be sold, all the house hold and kitchen Furniture belonging to said Hotel, via : About 3l FINE FEATBJSR BEDS, BED CLOTHING for same, ' 8 DOZ. CllalllH, CROCKERY AND GLASHWABK. AlHif wbirh wilt be sold without trstrte. Also, 1 LAN OK CARKIAGK, 1 BUGGY AND HA It NEBS. Terms cash. Nov. 2(i-38-ts. JOHN llltlHOP. rWE ARK AUTHORIZED to announce Captain WM. 5. HOUSTON, of Duplin, now of Bansom's Cavalry, aaa candidate for re-election to the position of Solicitor of the 2d Judicial Circuit ot North Carolina. Oct. ICth, 1162 diw-te.' niKD. In thia town, on tbe lth innt., JOHN W. WII1TLKSEY, aged ten years and five months. Ia Broithville, N. C, on th 17th October, 18G2, of yellow fever, Mr. JAM 8 E. MET". NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IIlAD QrARTBTS, WlLHJNOTON, ) Nov. 20th, 1MG2. BBP),UEKL. WHITING, rrqajrts tbe rice planters oi the vicinity, or their agents, to call on him at bis office on the 23d inst. Nov 3I-312(. CJ. w. ATE PllLNClPAL of JBWHTT, Wilmington Male and Female T Jj Seminary, has opened a MALK ACADUttY III States villo. ' Bates of Tflitfon 40 or SO dollars per annual sesalon, c coidiiig to studies. Kxcellant board can be had at 2 J dol lars per month, exclusive of lights. I'upils are received at any time, aud charged from the time of entering. ov. 21st, IH1 Srt 4w Oh ick Wilmington & Weldon R. B. Co., I Wilmington, N. ft, Abt)., 20A 18G2. J mHB AD.IOUItNED MEKTISO of the Stockholders of X the Wilmington A Weldon Bail itoad Company, will be held oa the 4th day of December next, at Wilmington. K. D. WALLACE, I'rea't pro km. Nov 21. 3G-tm 9u Raleigh papors, and Goldsboro' Tribune, copy till meeting." . UICIIHOND PAPKBS RECEIVED upon arrival of (rain frvm the North, which is due at 6 P. M. Kubscrlpers cn the bound uUould mind for them every moroiuic. WHITAKEW. T. 8. 5U DV'.tCN I ROCKET COMRS in store and for iale at ' . Nov. 2Ht WHlTAKBH-'d Book More A UKAL'TlFUt, MAI' OF VIRGINIA just published by West 4 Johns ton. Received this morning and for sa!e at Nov. 21st WHlTAKEB'B Book fitore. WAHTEU HIRE, a good Cook for 8 or 10 hands. Apply to E. MURRAY & CO. Nov. 21, 1802. i-2t rpo $'ir, HEWAHD WILL be given for my bov JOE. who ranawav on the 1st of November, and is lurking about towo or may try to make bis way through Onslow, where he was raisea, 10 me i sniiees. J. K. CU8RIE. Nov. 2Ut, 1862 30-lm A . FOR kali:. flKT OF HALT WORKS on Cave Creek, two miles irom Hmithville, containing 9 puts now ia operation. J . K. CUR IE. Nov. 21st, 13C2 pr. im raosFKCTUs OP TUB " 1JA1LY STATU JOUUNAL. 0s. AND AFTER T1IR 1st DAY OF NOVrfRErf toe biAiK juukmal will be published IJAILY, TUI-WEKULY AND WKKKLT. The DAILY BTATE JOURNAL will contain all the news received up to the latest hoar before mailing, and will con- nist oi iiu &ui l iua is x; ail T , 1 ue MORNING EDI TION will contain the news by th evening mails, and all TELEGRAPHIC NEWS up to 10 o'clock the previous uigui., iuu wui uc suppuea vi enj suoscnoers and sent b the morning mails North and East; the EVENING EDl I ION will be printed at 3 o clock, p. m., and will contain tne aoamonai news Dy leiegrspa up to 2 o clock, p.m., and will be sent to subscribers by the trains West and h the Fayetteville mail. The subscribers, no matter in what airecuon mey may uve, win cave the news up to tbo de parture of tbe mails. Arrangements have been made to -procure TELE GRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TUB CON r KUhuAui , expressly for the btate Journal. GENERAL fttns jti mail, win do promptly published. The MAR KETS will bo fully reported. RELIABLE CO-RESPONDENTS will be secured, io the Army and elsswhere. lhe LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDING! will be reported daily by competent Reporters. The State Journal will be eesen- tianya nbivfiramu TERMS: ror me ajailx. n months, $3; C mouths, $3 50; 3 mourns, si ; i montn. i. For the TBI-WEEKLY 12 months U : 6 months, 12 60: 3 months, $1 60. . For tbe WEEKLY 12 months, (2 : 6 months, il 50. No subscriptions received except on the foregoing terms: ADVERTISING BATES : 1 square, 1 day to 60 1 1 sanare. 5 davs. -.l.tl CO 1 do 2 days 0 75 1 1 do 1 week I 7a 1 do 3dajs, 1 00 1 do 2 weeks, ... 3 00 1 do 4 days......... 1 25 1 1 do 1 month, . . . 5 (10 Ten Unes make a square. Advertisements for the Daily will be Inserted in tbe Tri- Weekly free of charge. This ta an Inducement which cannet fail to attract the attention ot Advertisers. The above rates apply only to the daily paper. Adver tisements will be insened in the Weekly paper at the usual regular rates, via : one dollar per square for the first lnacr tion, and twenty-five cents for each scbseqnent insertion. Address, JNO. M'KLMAN, Editor and Proprietor, n , Baleigh, N. C. Oct Li. 18C2. 3i $iw HALT. ALL I'F.ttSONS engaged ia the maaofactare of Bait, aa the htsboard and River, contiguous to Wllnilngtoi, are ia viudtotoset at tha Ourt House, In Wilmington, at 11 o dock, on MONDAY, the 24th instant, to confer to titer, oi.,! clloa ta "K-'d t the late order of Oov. Vance, prohibiting the transportation of Halt from this to other States of the Confederacy. Wilmington. N. C, Nev. 19, ISC1. , ; -;; 34 4t REWARDS. ICO REWARD. ' MY BOY BEN, BANAWAY from E. Wilkea k Co., of Greensboro', about tbe loth of thia month. He may make ha way Ibromrhdai or endeavor to get io Ntwbern to tbe enemy. Ha la aboat turi fng,i, bl"ck C0D?PMt-d' trama and muscular, rs blind in ona eye, and about 28 years aid. The above reward of One Hundred Doiu m k .i.t if- i" i 7'7 to me wiofiton, or forh!soonflnemeat NovlSMf " V BAML-NOBTUBOP. Tha IUIeigh Ktatdard, GoWsboro Trlbuae, and Tarboro' .1i..u0.,.uwiiwo wceas, weeay, and send bill to Journal efflce for collection. . v nnwanu. , 0 DOLLAEH will be ns.id for lha nni-h.n.U. ..4 confinement in anv Jail in North r&roiin. r man WILLIAM. lie la about an sise, quite dark, bushy hair, speaks short and abrupt.- Be uw ouu uT iorgea paes, as aa can write : he 1 most likely about Wilmington or on tbe Bound. B, V, MITCHELL. Wilmington, N. C, Oct 1st, 1862 SUO-lm 43 UK W AUD. f BDNAWAY from the W. 4 M. B. B. Co., abont tha r belonging to Mm. if. K. Brinkley. Bald boy ia about 3o years of age, sixfoet high, dark compleotedr and has laree eves, and Is a very likely negro. He la supposed to be lurking about town, or hired at some tne ol the Bait worka. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to tha un dersigned at Brlnkley'a Depot, W. h M. It. K., or for his safe confinement in anv Jail so that I can ret him. D. a COWAN. Augv 80th, 18G2. 5002-1 WANTED. UulLKtt 91AKK11 WAHTKU. BOILER MAKER, competent to t""' 'v do repairs upon lxcoraotle Boll- jrf' era, will find employment st the WR. j tj-v. .. . lington & Manchester lUil Road, irimniuii appnuaitou uiub, . xawa. u, w ALan.it, - . Prssldeat. Nov. 19, 1-U2. '!- t ..... 34tf FOR SILK AND TO LET. rOU BALM. RBLS. H" I BITS 1UBPENTINE. la extra order. 2QUAKDBANT3 Nov. 20.-Sj-.5t. KIDDER A MARTIN. 1(10 IAIT WOKHS VUR IALK, NOTICK is herebygiven, that on Thursday tha 27th day of November next, the undersigned, aa Administra tor and Administratrix of tbe late Renjamln Trol linger, deceased, will expose to public sale, oa tha River Hlda, at the lower end of the Wilmington, Cbarletta and Butherford Rail Road, 7 miles above Wilmington, the Interest belong, log to the estate of the f aid decedent the same being one- ted. Tbey will also, on the next day, the 24th day of Novem ber, expose to public sale, at the site ol their (oration, the entire HALT WORKS situated on the rVund, eight miles below Wilmington. Alio, six Mules, together with a Wag on, Gear, Ac. ' .,, ' Ti ls property is very valuable, and the attention of those deponed to engage io a lucrative business ia respectfully invited. V Terms Fix months credit, with bond and approved surety. ARC NAI ICH'D R. McNEILL. Adm'r. NCY R. TROLI.INGEB, Adra'a. Springfield, Richmond Co., Nov.. 20, 18C2, 34-4-U GENERAL NOTICES, IIcal(iaartrs Cap Pear District, I Wilmington, Nor, 1Mb, 18C2. f Genkial Okpkb I - . HojZ. f , ftOMPLAINTB of depredations committed by soldiers I hava already been laid before the Brig. Oen'l com mandingbe has a'ao, personally, noticed, that tha prac tice of straying from camp and visiting plantations and houses, negro quarters, Ac, in the vicinity of, and some times at quite a distance from, the camps is not properly repressed. He, therefore, announces that all officers and soldiers will be held to a rigid responsibility for any mischief commit ted by their respective commands. In addition, they will be required to repair all damages which they may commit, and when tbat is impracticable,- tbe amount of tbe damage wl'd be deducted from the pay of tbe Begi mont, battery, or troops to which ofleodera belong. With respect to straying about the country, all efficara and soldiers arc Informed, that an order, or permission, to leave camp, cannot be given by any Inferior officer. Only the officer commanding the cmp, or post, haa'lhat right. Regimental, Fort and Battery commanders, will see that this is understood and adhered to by the officers and sol diers of their respective commands. In all cases the Brig, wereral commanding Ioks torom mandlng officers for tha tralntalnance of proper discipline, fcy command of Brig. Gen. W. II. C. WHITING, JAME4 II. LULL, Mai. A A. A. General. Nov. 20, l.4?-.3j-2t Wilmington At Weldon Jlall Road Company, Orrici Caiir Esoikiib and cip""'ntindb nt. Wilxiton, N. C'.f Nov. 18, 1882. NMTICK. ALL EMPLOYEES of this Company, who destra to re commence service with it, most report for duty forth with, Holiness is considered felly resumed this day. Care should be taken as to lodgings. B. L. FREMONT, Eng. ABnpt. Nov. 20. 35-6t CO FEDERATB STATES ARMORY,) WiiMiKfiTOJf, N. a. Hot. 20th. 1862. f THI.-i ARMORY will oommeace to work again from thia date. All Blacksmiths having been la our employ are wanted immediately. Finishers will commence on Thurs day the 27th of this month. L. FSOELICH. Nov. 29. ' 35 3t Fsyeltevflle Observer. Eale'ch Standard and Richmond Enquirer copy'three days, and seed bills to this office. TAKE TP RUNNING at large in the town of Wilmington, contrary to law, one black M ULK. The owner is quested to come forward, prove property, pay ciir(a and take It away, otherwise it will be sold as the law oirecrt.v riuij ccuhbl, ... . ronce unicer. Nov. 20tb, 1862 34 $ I . FROil NEW ORLEANS. ))( HHD3. SVG AB feUPtBIOB QUALITY, M Bbla. Molasses. Just received. 5ov. 134 Ct. For sale by D. CAtJHWELL. STATE OP MOUTH CAROU.1A, cocittt or vxw iuKovxa. Joseph Lewis ) vs. UN EQUITY. Eliza Ann Lewis.) T appearing npon tha aEJavit of Adam Empie, Esq.; X. akklicitor for Piaintift, that the defendant ia thia case, Eliza Ann Lewis, has absented herself from ber usual place of abode, so tbat process cannot be personally served on ber, notice is hereby given to the said Eliza Aan Lewis, o appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for tbe county of New Hano'er, on the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday In September, inst.. then and there to plead, an swer or demur to plaiotifi's bill, or the same will be taken ex parte as to her. and a decree made accordingly. Witness, A. M. WaddeU, Clerk and Master ia Equity, at office, thia 12th day of September, 1&2. 744-ltewtC A. il. WAPDELL, C. If. E.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1862, edition 1
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