Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / March 12, 1863, edition 1 / Page 3
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wcwVretfn considered .o essential to the clditr. ire then Md has ceased to be foand ia the ha ver meil of o eoldie ra. Lfke the DrearoFeastof the famish !?"e msmorie. of onr flashed larder hare often aweeten Id the rough fare of now. In quarters abundant opporta nft'ee wer Ta Corded of learning ch others manners and peculiarities. It was here that w. first heard from Barry S veteran of the Mexican War, th then aatoundicg fteU wh'eh has eicce prove? too true, that soldiers will teal To prevent the soldier of th-n frcm taking cold from exposure to the i clemencies ol the Sprirg a ason, ' mny 0i the boya provided themfelve wi'h bottl'-a usually calld "quarts," containing peculir cordials, wh:ch, ow injr to the urerruptioa ot communication with Fracce, where they are njanuiactnrf d in the greatest purity, are cot new atU'pabi- The spirit of speculation with acme people is o great 'hat it has induced them to reduce the etrer.g:h et tL- f'aDd rd article ard replace it wi h fnch i.ubxt'HCfa ns Bittera," "SuKar," " Water," Ac, Titae manaiac tired corJia'a fare varioua'y deporcina'cd V.t pn-rs. Oock taiK Mornirg cal!a ej d fcmashers. These prcphy'aejicB aeaiDt-t barcnvrticai ehargea ol the atmosphere erebigh lv ste med. A iaip'icit ct nr daice existed in 'b a company in h? hon r of i a members, thea bot 'lea were uua!ly placed under the head of each cce'i pallet -Af er beiutj used nice at reveille, acd 'wice before beak'tst, the corks were t gbtly replaced iu the necks ol these bottles. It wat. soon discovered by those who did the watchful siu-y i at on re urnug the cor-ten s nvd leek?d cut moat predgious I?. At fim it was fupf osed that the porosity of the co kfc would accrun for hs evaporation, tut a halt dozen bot tiea doae np in the mo-t approved Btle were anbuiitted to the B'l-geo-j ot the p"t -r ara'yxij, who soon after rp-rt-ea in a maimer howii:g Oiai he had dep y 'nvca ig teu the gabjstt. that it was nrceaary ta hve a cork screw to ol tain the did co-tained therein. These littla peculiar i'.ie ctupled with'tbe losa of valine articVs of luxury and j. i iine necessity, i sinfully impressed us tha: Harry P was correct iu his expression of the furtive acq uUitiveiieBa ol tte'eoldier. Upon a reconnoissa' ce of the river it was fuad tht at, important inlet was cnf?ererded. Irtrofdra'tly an efficer of engineer-, with a x fficieut w ik rg fore, planned a: d cont-'roe'ed a t atteiy to c ver rid h id thia poa tk-n. cod Bidered th poini at which tbe att.ck woula m .st prob il.ly b - mde a?d coneqaently the prat ot oaagc-. the VV. L I to icited that, ttey niiglit b-j tijttheie. Ttt-ir reqa wa Rrrn.ed. Takitg tranDort at t;e Foit thpy w re tafely p'aced sa'iore at the Poiat one ever idr ia May. Pre-(-auti)'i- wt-re immedi ;tely tiken to prtveuta.-u j(ri-c Thr guard waa doabled an i jrjMruct:d to report aa vra-el appa- ing in a ght. i u inr ti e night the cfficir ot tLe euard ws informed tl at a vasi'l was 10 v e. 11 the rreL jaituediately htoj'- frcm thci- burks atd ttl' iiito liar with rnore piouiptaepb Ihin :a nw d jue on thecv of -i t'i.ck "Upua i ivej'iigitti n, howevr,th crbft WcSgoirg the wrur.g way to excite any at!p;el!fLion. 'Ihe aent.-y in the ti citrmem of the mcarH niookth. river lor that laig b.d ot water tie Atlantic ocean -ll lean o; atuck f r that night mb-i ded, b it who cau tell the lre:f j1 d eu b rf the ta tie fieid ith its at D e for the mae-y, thit fli ttd thrrah the minis of the rest e a tla-peis. Af ft a deiy of a week 'te arm meot of thn fortitieB tieti was dsivtrd. Two dijs hirdliir d'cJ o-- of these gut fe i j pof-iu n ovtilo king the tuif covered rsm part. A ocrtntu C-egree of becurity was ni t- iles ed by the 00. vs when it wai auuounccd t" a- not e tut tha meat formi Db!e vra-el of the U. H. N. wcu d no da e attack u lhv ifh cotfilet we weie u t id.'e. A le uor-- ays a: d the Iat j ii.ee Irowried d tia; co Ircm its diath uca'u g murz.e tie-e upon the acf-l aci of Nr.n r -'Ann. the W. u I. determined t d.e to tt;e hi t mau rather tj-a-i hife it said that 'Le m my occupied onr an :ie A acd iu-n .red town ThU resolution could be beea uf jo ihircru :te-naa-:ea n- i) these nious'iooj det;uct.v a cr wJi ti'i at tie comonfeiid of our cptaiu iu and o.;t of ba teiy. How brave y ihe gunners txpo-ed them c!ve? ! ll w in iTagi a tie w fought the eoeiuy and di-.vo htru back cnpi. led a;.d iu a smki: g oLd tiou. K r w..t.. than a ni o h the com puv ht Id til s y at. W! ttlier he entroiy wtj.e a a e ih w?rs iu po-sea.-it.Htir coiit iulI it-d an a tck u- ou a weaker poairi ,n, we cmiu' sty. but tLey d-d not ive an opportunity of tcafi the weight o! tn' ruetal Gmti-'oo Ju'y at best is raonot'juu. To thos-j who feir th an hi ion to aiMi.-fruieh ihm-eivs iu the far ctl fi Id? cf VirRiniH, it b cU4 doubly bo. Tao d.-mpauy c nmond to be le" ngii'.hi the eutuy North rarol'ca raited a rdy cf troop" and tenerrd tl e ccminaud to her mst ciib;e torn. The lame of the Y. 1. 1. "a he rd iu therucntive miuii io itn ion fl iwed in up n ts miuibe a. au.j it eoon ljec-mi a.rnt tt at the dimeu;beiwnt of thiu atriotic coipi as rapid ly taking place. One by one 'hey who had Jcarncd o wr'I to oby, tot k a comnihn 1, i M 1 fii.ali.'1 n 'bf June, i cruit o, it a- ab-roed in the if. 0. Trocp-i, and ceatd to bo a diit nc: cuiupar y. To to'b w tl e career of ech inlivid u 1 mppnvf r ho hi won lor himself imperishable renow t, and rtfi cted ced;t npou the tract iaa of the W L. I., wou'd -xtend thii a- ti c e to ULda 1 ntli. Tho-e atqu iuted w.th its prtvi -i b history and the material of whict. i". wis Ci mpobf d. n ed i o asrorance that theleationb of patriutiam, arm earce t a'ten ti i t-j dut , which, hs no in pira ion, hi ed 'he lie a ta if all. vUi iu tLiat enr'j dn.v of th war aat wnLi.i the dr p d nea of that mil tar , blc uirv,'' FonCasKell. he boie Itfhii ma' irnt iu de-d' ot ga'latry rd"dirif do" wh ch ill fl -sa down iha tide of time " as u cent Vca o heroum i i entraiiuDs jet unborn. Up m every i ard fouKht fle!d in V rgiuia has the falc u eye o' 8i me ore cf its sons Keam d with 'he I ght ot battle. In the t: ickest 1 1 every stnfe have their clarion voices rurg loud ab v tl e claih of metal ard the oiu it ruuekiry, a thny cb-e d thrir men to victory, and a'as 1 Uat the Trmn.t h of :lor ih uld be ttie t artivni of Death." Onevei bat h -fie d tare hv-arta hth glow. d with love ot ccua'ry and the cau e, grown fctiil aid puls'le.b. Era? cmrades w rnuu.-n yu. a onl; those who have aood th nl.ier toshi u -der ia the detd y brench, mourn thus ihi?y !u8C. . por, your loueh g uvea w drop a tear. You utd no otter monu tent, i .r " Ihe finger of Glory will point where yoa l'e." UiPjyH A K N CCK. For the Jouma'.. ITKSfaa. Fditoks: The Yankee Govemment haviDg found out at last that it is utteily irupowible to Bubjjgate the Southern pevj le, aBd coLfiscate thir property to pay its war debt, has hit upon a grar.d an I magnifi ent gdieme" to rfci.-e money cut cf its own ci'xans. The Yackee Gongreta has rccen ly passed " Conscription Bill," aa they call it; but wLich fhou'd have be?n entnled, "An Act to fiighten theboutt; bamloozle the North-we. t; and rathe revenue to help pay cfiftbe Abolition wardelt " ThiB bill Beta out by declarirg that all perbons in tb.3 Uni ted States between the ages of twenty and foity-five y:arr, except the Vice Presijent, heads of tha departmenta at Wash ngton, (iovernora of State, Rons of poor wiCowe, etc., shall be liable to Conscription ; it does not evtn exempt the Ministers of the Gospel ! AnJ the lying Yan kee newspapers fay that three millions ot soldiers will be raised under it. The Nw York lie' a'd, the "tyest fiar" ol them all, says it will raise fonr mi'lion. But we pursue the bill a little farther or, and fiad a clause which declare-, that any j-erson liable to Co'"Bcrii.tion under ti ia Act, m-y obtain a discharge on the payment of three hundred dol lar. Ltt us niako a calculation: Tha history of Europe, which iB but a history of wars, ifo"ms us that only ten per centam of a population, are fit for eold ers. The Yankee nation contains a popula ijn of twenty m liion ; ten pr cent, of that amount ia two mill:on. The Yaukees cay themselves that cne half of this Lumber one mii ion h ive already gone into the army. Row, it is fair to presume, that iK-t more Ihin ten per cent, of the million liable to Conscription, are bo poor, mean, ('egraded atd friendless, that they canoot raise tt ree Luadred dollars ; and this wi ) make j ist one hundred thousand s-li?ieis, i-iwtead of four mi lion, that tb JCtw Yoik HeraTd interna ts wid Le raised by tbe Yankee Confctijit Ihw. Ai d th: oue hun dred thtusa' d wilibe ccmpoBed cf tie .'turn of Europe emigrants ho 1 ave co'grf gated ab'-ut Konhern cities The cither nine fcurdred thousand w i'l obtain a discharge by the paynent ot the three hundred dollars; an.! this will amount tj'the m u of iwj haudred and seventy nili d 1 lar Bn, will the porr fartr.ers of t'-e Nmtbwe-t tubait to th:6 ? 1 arswer y ip. yc u wiil find the a' r d'aHtf rr; Yaa kee, wending h s way to the Wtbt. with hi- pocke's Ju'.l t greenbacks; aidl e wiil ti the tarmer : I t -a -4 are. tliat wt.ca he wv b tan, you have lad to i: at ket for your produce ; the Vitsismppi nvu has beea closed yon, o; d your grain wi'l not bear ttarsortat-on to the c it en ou the Atlantic ; coBBf qaeEtly. y n have no money to pay for your discharge ni der tt e ci nuct ipt law : but my friend, as 1 hav acme euri lus cai-h on hand, and being am cus to te friend jou, I will lean you three hundred doll rs, if yoo will give me a moitga&e cn ytnr 1 ttle farm ; for you 8-e, the rebefiin will roou be cru.Jit dout, and then you will have a rratki-t in which yen can realise lage ptices for ?onr grain, KLd you will be enabled to return my mon. y without aty Bort of iLCcnvtnience Of ccuthe tte ia-m?r will ac cede toth s inpostnon without a fingle tnniaor; when at tbe-raoie tim, it Lincoln's tx collector was to call upon him to pav a tax of ten co lais, he wou'd thoulder his mus ket and relict h m. As to the idea of friehtering ths Fou hern people by Yaikee grandiloquent flourishes atd nonteube on paer, that has oeea entirely played out locg air.ee. The enrolling effictrs or lather, tbx collectors appoint ed naCer tbe Yarkee confctipr bill, re to commer- o e rations on the fi e: of April next ail fools djy and ti e Noitlwtetn people will he all foi ls, ii tney m -mit to it. Tlee ofScers will puh th thii g foiwsrd with all possible speed, in order to raise as mu- h money frcm the penp'e as possib e I e'ore warm weather compels Lincoln to with draw his armies from the berth. Cne million f men have gone into the abolition army ; a It aat o; e-thud of them have been k'l;ed, wrntded. died of disease roiitracud in cattp. deserted, Ac , which ie;ive the aimy now, t'.x Lundred and sixt-aix thousand Mn-ng. The teimsof service of- thiee hundred tbnand cf these expire htB ppnng ; ard rot m re than about en per cent, of tUm can be foiced I tck into the army, order the con otipt law. wh eh will be th ity th nsand tke balarc, two hu- dred and seventy thousand will avail themtelves ot the tn ee hn idied dollar claufe. Kow. d dect this two hand ed and feven'y ihonsatd from the number in tbe fie'd at this nine, atd then add the ote hundred th. weand nhicb will be i a sed by ihe conscr pt ac, and it will make four hundred and nine y -six thou and. ?o yt u see that the ope ration of the Yaikee cocscriot b;ll ins esd of increasing the army, will have the eflect to r dace its nt mt'i 'roni fix bundled arid S'Xty-rix ihonnar d down to four hundred and Lh ety-eix ihcu-iard. W ho csn d mat that their ol ject was not to raiee men, bot to rae m .nv ? G. Iq illuatrstiAj of ihe powera of imagination, the cise o7 the old lady who watched ite vaue to eee wheu her rheumatism was goiDg to beg n, ia Dot eqai to that cl tbe storekeeper who painted the tower part ot tbe stove red, and saved 75 per cent, in thfc mFumptioD of wood thereby duriog the win'er. Thp illation was so com plite that one man tried to make him pay for a'pair of For the Journal, An answer to that Bostical effusion of our small Demo- , ratio friend of Ohio, written by a private ia m. Jta Begin: ent N. C. T. . Y"n say tha has gene In her pf sslon and pride Tour stormy browed atater so long ay jour Bide ; Yon wrong her her star far aloft in the sky Bhinea brighter than ever a brother would cry., O, Ohi?, Ohio, yensg child of Virpln, Who treat'ftt tLy mothor like aome Tenomed thirg ; Your feet they are trampling on liberty's amine, i nd cruf h ng the heart of that mother of thine. Fall well we have learnt thee thon false heared eon. Who sorn'ot yomr while re other, from whom jon once sprong ; , td -Maim the Black Nttrers, as mother of fhine, lo ciufeh poor Virginia, wiih murder and cricr.e. Yon call us too asty, who for years we have borre, Yonr taowl ci contempt, derision, tnd ecorn ; )'o yen tbirk that enr sons wiil.er forget, . Y'cur horiible tiea'm tt, or tenib'.e threat. Nr, ?ove h'a been in you, yoir altars to feed, The cure i Bti i with cu you nourished iha Bcei, Till nr. tore has taught H9 to btver the chain, JDd w sdon, Secrets, wen ctt aiway-3 bo twain. You may fiht '-ill tl buzzaids ate gorged with ;fur BpO'l, 'Ti'l the t arv stf deatu awepa o'er oar warm soil. 15 -it never. ' h rev r, will onr dear children brav :, iietreat frcm Ohio, he shaik of t; e wave. Kot ia va:n U our Ktrif, Caroline knows she's right, r o iive back iovfceia far out of her fright : Their fortooe she wints i ot to rr inle with hers. Iln b.ave Southern Liou r-eVr mix's with curu. your Union exihta n t. in leke. f arth or t ky. But in aordid crvin; s for wh ch yt u would die; Let the v a;l or t!;e w)doar atoj Ihy mad cretr, C'aiol.ne, she low w.-rns ti.ee iha; ji.-tice ii near. . Ohio, Ohio, preer'y child e f the Ner-h Eewaie ow ycu meet u.' brse frOE in their wiath ; 'i leir p ar cire'ed Lanrer wiil ne er t e futl. d. For it'B I r gin bara of light outshine y jur dark world. To .yonr h' too then Ohio -you'd bet'er return, Ir ve c ut tufc blick tra tor who 'aught thee to spam Caroline, the or&ve S ntiron, whoalwaon hih. t; er sta' circled banner forevrr w 1 fly. Fort fct. Philip, 2Qth Feb , I CS Camp jeak (;o: db ro ) Ma'ch 9 h. lt3. J At a tcee'irg of the WiIm;ntoa Uorre Arti bry, the fol low ig pr anii-le i d re liutioos er read and approved: 1AHKA8, It his p'eased A mi.ht) lit d in tis w;sd m to ti ke irum u' n.id t cur beloved fii.idsand companions in i-rijiF, K. M LLooDTfHTH, who wii killed i the btftle t Kb tt'in. srd W. n. V illiam m d J P. (jK-tx, who died ia fioldsbor' of prieatiiu;l-i HfH"iod Tdet :n the da h e.f V. if. Eloodwerth, who ill ev- y h'i!d a place iu th? min ry of each raen-ber if h:s t atfe-y, who iiud o- the aStc ii'rw of a widrf circle tf fiinda, the i;c mp:iy tus lost a ui iversal favorite, and h ' y. iug ia years ihe t'oO'tdera y a du if-1 and tli.ie t -o d:er He w.is a witys at 1- s pot ia the hour of danger nhd has pacnticed Lis me foi his country'a irecdem on hu tirjl bat tit tt.rld 1 txovd, Ihat iu tn ath of W. H Wi litms nd J. T ' e ii, th i' m. ai y baa tin-'d an in-partib e bn aid the Coifed' rac,. been deprived of noble ursd f .a'laat 3il- di-rs. .ch the dj-i!iv of thi? brave ; at the c-peniLg of the w.ir, wi ii a l h te-i'.i'ga ot enj meut tflaat, aul auxl -ns tor indulge nee in tiie t-piii g tim f l fe, at . mom- nt when n tur- fl.tt:ted the n wi h tuc b lief oi a lorg .ire and tril li .!. ta ur-3 they aha'd tied hvoira atd iored ones f r love of cur.tr . a. d d v ,i n to ;.iiu ir'laf, ru-hiug eajf-jr'y ft-rpruid i..to da er td t-tt!6. Tiat wh le we Lu i liy submit t the decrees of on Ail v. ia; IT- v det c, we at the eaine 'im'i dee.dy bwmcan the os of 'Le e of oar brt; hren. liit deeply itiapa h r m'th the b ie-ivcd families and rc at.ves at a- me, who -hou d t o cons.) fcui with the g anfybig recollect ins, tha. th ' ttnty aie no nor-, th it a rerr.eajb a t e c;f their nobh) nd niac y conduct s boidiefs wi.l be loi g cheiirhcd That th'-ir ntti.e-i ht-nd uppermost .u L'baity'a story to ba h' n red ly geimation- yet nuoora. fte-o teel, 1 hv a copy of these ieso!ut;o:i8 be rent to the VViiniiiijtoj Journal ws-h a rf qu oi their pubitc-ation. F. O. Fit Z 'M, ) J. W. ( DLl.1 8, V Gc J. W. ZlViMh-RvlAN. ) mn.itte8. t Frcra ths Favannah Morning Xcjt 1 an Unci . We tree pofcct.'y emtz-eJ, ator:ir')id, coU--Lr.JoJ, ra-id, uidinatit, arid tverjiliitg eliio, ts we cam eutol a att re to day white the n nu Lad re;ustd to take a LO'.e purp rtiuj to b- a proniisj to pay by the State of Ao lh Cmolimr. " Is it not a pooi note ?" I Bbked. " O, I supptst; it is." 44 Well, wry won't ycu eke ii ?" " Hccaa-e it is a Ao-t Cwottia note." Acd my daocit-r wa iirmediateiy up, because I have a hi ;h opinion el' North Carolina a: cl Xcnh Carolina pe-. pb aud Norih Carolin nioicy. What do jouHieao? Dj yoa ir.fan to suy that tie St!?e ol North Carolina ia cot good lor that amount ?" " O, no, on)y we doa't take that kind of motioy. No body clotu here." 1 took the pre fl red note buck, end gave a Georgia uote, and cou:d oly say : "Wtll. it is a thame! lief use North Outolin t money I I d ju'i kaosv" what the coun try is comicsr to !" But, Air. Editor, do tell us why this is. We have in cui uiidat quite a respectable tiumbcr of North Car olina soldiers, who are here to htlp to deftud ISavanaah, il their services shall be Le.ded. 'i hybave brought with thetn the cotes they were paid cfl with for their ardacna scxviceF, and they are toid, when "they want to purchase, ar.yihiug from the Savannah j.jple, .that their money is Lot at a certain discount but worth nothing tt ail in exchange for their valuable good3. They ei n't t.kc it at ail. We seriously ask, why is thi? What will ur North Carolina soldiers do for (iecrgia uojy ? Pj a large discount to the brokers? If so, wLat wuii high prices and extortion, they will Lave ery I.UJc Jett to setd to their families out of tLe tmall pit lance allowed by Government. It is a ahauie to r fuso their money. I3 it not ? Enquirer. We iiLSw r yes Ed. News LITEST Htm KIR'iPR OPESIXli OF PAllLIAMKNT TdE QUEEN'S SPEECH, Ac., &c. Tbr ste amsbip Canada, which saikd from Livtrpoo! ou the 7 and Queenstown on tbe 8tb, arrived at Hoa tou cn tiie 22d ult. The lollowirg is a BUEcrniry cf the news : THE QUEEN'S fPEECH. 'I h t pinion of the Parliament and the Queen's speech are ir-.eii.es of comtr.ent in the London press. The speech contaica very little of importance, except the following : Mtr Mnjisty has abstained from taking any step, with a view to icttuce a cessation of the conflict be tween the contending parties of the North American Stu;ej. b?caus3 it fca3 not yet seemed to Le.' that any such overtures could be attended with a probability of fueccE. Her Mejesty has vjewed, with the deepest concern, the dfBOlatitg warfare which still rsgts ia thti? re;:ior s, and she bus witnefesed, with heartfelt grief, tbe severe dif tress and suffering which that war has in flicted upon a hrse cbks ot Her A!.' j sty's eurj cs, but which have b en botui! bytbira with great fcrtituJe and exemplary rceignaiioc. It is some consolation to Her Alfj:sty to be ltd to he pe that this suffering and this distress are rather diminishing thau iacrea?in, and that some renewal of employment is feginn'.ry to take place in the manufacturing dis nets. E irl Iiudiey moved, acd Earl Gtanaid seconaed tte address in regponse to the speech from the throne. EjtI Derby criticised tie Qaeen s speech at length. He spoke in cot gra'ulatory tern s on ihe Prince of Va!es' mirriage. lie said be had no objection to raise against tte course the Uovernmeiit had tdopted in re gard to the American war, but he regretted that the Government bad not felt themselves justified in joining the attempt, ia which they we'.e invited by Frauc", not to intervene, nor for the purpose of pu-tmg an end to the war, but to obtain, by iheir good effcrs, if possible, .-ueh an ur mist ice and cessation cf hostilities as would lead the two parties themselves 10 rtflect oa the mise ries and bope.es3af6s of the war in which tbey were en gaged. Before te censured the course taken by tbe Government, it was but fair that he should say tbey were in possession of muca better information than he was f'8 to whether interlerei ce cn their part would have bem judicious. He d fiend from the opinion expressed by many of h s political friends, that tne time had ar rived lor rec. gazing the Southern States. There were only two casts on which recognition on the part of a n uiral Powe-coulJ b justified namely ' where there was no further struggle gcusg on, or where it was de sirable in the ioterts s ol humanity that the great Pow ers sb a!d interfere in order to prevent the coutinuance of a dis dating warlare But in that case recognition was always tollowtd by something further. It meant snppitt by fotce of amis of the claims of the coumry wLcae right was recognized, euch as was the caee on the separation of Belgium from Holland, and of Gree e from Turkey. His couviciida was that, come what may, the recuns taction of tbe States as they formerly stood was absolutely impossible, and, on tbe whole, be approved tte-couis which ihe Government had taken. fCbeers.) He then deDlored the distress which the war bad brought on the Lancashire operatives, and reviewed tl foreign policy of the Government iu regard to Italy, Greece, Ac, and deprecated tbe idea of ceding the t ' Earl Raree'.l, ia reply, justified, the policy of non-iater- f ventioa which the Government had pursued in thef American war. The circumstances were Yery different f trom those which existed when Belgium was separated iruui uuiiauu. auiu vticlvo uuia lumey ; uuu, laaiuK u matters into consideration, he thought tjie Government ana taseo voe wiaeai counts ia loeir power 10 pureuc- -At the sa me time, be expressed the strong opinion tht t would be impotsible for the Union of the NorOtttrn and Southern States to be again established. Earl Malmebury expressed regret that Eng'artl had not joined France in the proposed mediation. Earl Grey took the contrary view, and after a few mere tpteches the address was agreed to. In tte Commons, Mr. CaIthorp moved and Mr. Bagley seconded the address. M. Disraeli reviewed the Ministerial programme in detail, and took some exceptions to it. Alluding to the distress in tbe cotton districts, he said the House might on such occasions, expect to learn how long this state of thitgs is like'y to last; but for his own part, he could not but regard what was passing in America as revolu tion. He briefly sketched the rise of the Union ; and expressed the opinion tint the ultimate results of the war would be an America very different to that known to our fathers, and even to this generation. There would be an America of armies, an America of diplomacy, and an America of turbuletcy and wars. He believed tbe coarse originally marked out by the Government was one honorable to the country, aLd beneficial to all inter vS's. He was preitly surprised in the autumn when an m jortant member of the Government, apparency with the sanction ot his colleagues, made a declaration which could only be regarded as an intention to recognize tbe Cotfi derate Republic. He felt there was great. vacil lation and inconsis eney on the part of the Government. I he Foreign Secretary said that the North was fighting for impire, and the Suth for independence ; but the President of the Trade alleged that the curse of flavey was at tbe botit m of the w ir. The Chancellor of the Exchf quer was warmly ia favor of the South, but he WdS flowed by tbe Hcre'ary of War, who avowel opinions diametrically opposed thereto; and lastly, the C lief Sic-etary for Iceland declared that it was hncoo victicn that the Lord of Hosts was fighting for the Confederates. He found fault with sundry Government prcodtLie in tteir foreign policy, and opposed the co ercion of the Ioaiaa Islands. Lord Pa'meretoD replied, but said nothing of nionunl in regard to America. The aldresa was agree! to. At th.- opening of business in the Lords, the Prince of Walts took his seat lor the fist time, with the for m l:t:c u-a.il oa such occasions. In the Il.-use of Cnn.mons, en tbe 6".h, Mr. Lyard, in rep Jtue to seine explan ations oa tbe Brazilian d fli culry, aaid fce believed tbnt friendly relations wuu'd s;rjii b' rcs'ocl. Mr. iieolick made come remarks on the American w-.r. lie said that he bdieved that if the proposal to reo gnizi the S iu;h was brought lor ward, it wouid by supported by Parliament: The Tim-3, adverting to the American qiestnu ia Parliament, points out thit. the views ot the opposition are the same as t ese of the Government. . Alter b re etss of six eventful months there is not a single eti'cs tnan or; eUh r side who believes that the restoration ol tbe Uuiou un thi term3 ot She criginil compact is pos sible" ; not one who believes thitt the forcible subjuga tion of ibe S uth is possible. Though there is one who de-dares 1 hat if such a conquest was practicable, it would only prove the prliticil ruin of America. We arrive, ibtu, at the o .e conclusion thai Si, oration on p acea ble terms an J at. the earliest moment is the result which the ft iet d? of Am ric OTfifht to rii-pire. ! Jo. Jot lilfi TiiC Grapevine cortcspondent " of the Chattanooga Rityol gives the lolLwing sketch of thi.3 distingn shed kaJer ol cur armies : Speskit-g of pleasant (Liugf pecce, spring and in-dr-peedcrx-c lea fa me to speak tf Gen. Jo. Johnston Do you know that very gallant but eqnaily agreeable man? If not, call t poo him. You will find him most accessible, and if disengaged from the press of official bnsiaejs that must demand the larger share of his time, disposed to ta!k with 3'oa in a way, which will send jou tff. fseling better of yourself and him, than when jou cume He is one of those men for whom you can not resist a personal impulse of kindness. Easy him self, he ha th? hoppy faculty of all men of good htart and gracelul address of putting those with whom he is thrown, also at ease. Very unpretending, he ts by no means unimpt s'Dg, for an ahl? mind, c liber A expt ri ence, aLd li e edacatioa e.f a scholar as well as a soldier, give him a presence wnicb mere m -.t :.er could never import. Nepolc-cn ia said to have been ia his mon cnts of re laxduou even child-like to those about him, an j yet n.ver so much so aa to lose thav dignity, which wa3 at times awe-iDfipiring. I should say that with all the dignity of the purest chevalier de Frame, (for is he net a gentleman of tbe O d Dominion ?) Cen. Johnston is otiiy awe-inspiring on the battle-field. At all events, in the private relations of life he is eminently graceful and gracious-, setting an example of true " worm to af fectation, which might be studied to advantage by some of tte maoy apostles of cant and assumption in tbe rnilitaty service cf the Confederate States. Gen. Johnston is rather under than over the medium height, has a fice remarkable for fullness of expression, com bining evidences of great decision of character with cul ture, intellect, and at times the most playful ban homme. I should say that ideality, wealth of resource, trenchant perception, quick and agile activity of conclusion were the presiding idiosjnerasies of a mind martial by na ture. As far as I have seen and, indeed, change has given my observation considerable scope bis is the ranking intellect of cur army. The Favorable 3 e porta we Hen r from itae Keith m west. Many of our people felt greatly encouraged at tbe re ported disaffection of the Western soldiers in tha Fede ral army. Tbey are said to be deserting by hundreds and thousands, all dissatisfied with the war, wasting it to end, &c. Thia may be true, and it may not. We had better not rely upon it. Hero is what tbe New Orleans Delta says of our army, which we know to be false. Better not credit such reports from either side. When their army is disbanded, then it will fuht us no more. It is proper to remark, says tbe Atlanta Con lederaey, that the Delta is a hand organ of the Yan kees : We are daily receiving accounts across the lines of the dreadful condition of things in rebeldom. The soldiers are only kept from open mutiny and Insurbordination by the f romises held out that peace will be made in uiuety days. The army is very tired of the war, and would accept peace on any terms which would rwtore them to their homes again. The people too, even in Mississippi, openly express a wish that tha Yankees would come along and md the farce. The demoralization smong the Louisiana and Ar kansas troops at Port Hudson is reported to be extreme, un l thousands would desert if an opportunity cfifred. i l e t o-;scription ia found to be a very slow atd also a very dangerous business. The people in the country kill every ofSeer who comes around hunting np c.n scrips. At least twenty have been killed ?n the ptr fotmit.ee ol this kind of daty. The people will not serve as conscripts if ttey can avoid it, and the swamps and biding phves of Louisiana are lub of fugitives be tween the ages ol lb and bu. W hat a reiitt wni tne coming ol th8 Union trc ops be to these! Provisions, clothing and all the necessaries cf life are very scarce, and even body is miserable except the heartless specu lators and the more heartless leaders, it is said that if the supply of salt was cot cfl for three months, it would crush the rebellion. Salt might save the Union. The President's Song at Antietam. The New York correspondent, Manhattan, of tbe London Mmn- ng HeialdAona the following or the President : Fancy a President, sir, calling upon an cflieer on the bloody field of Antietam to sitg him a song. It is a (act President Lincoln, when he visited the battle field of AatietAm, belore the corpses bad b en buried, called upon an tffi :er who had been reported to him as a good song singer, to " step out and eing me a eong," and t! en. in an open plain, in hearmeot tne dying, ana in sieht cf the sigbtles dead, tte officer sung lor the Presi elentcf the United Stae3. "Jim along Jo?ey." What a splendid out much abased ruler o:d iNiero was. He fiddled woile Home was burning, but never called out one cf his ofifioTs to sinar " Jim along Josey. Fathees, Prat with yura Children. A father once said, that be remembered his father taking hira in to a room alone, and kntelicg down and praying with him. Farther .back than tha he could remember noth ing. But that prayer, though ue was a very little child, he well remembere ; acd he often thought he owed all bis hopes of salvation to the fact, that be remembered nothing beyond that prayer. It made an iuielible im pression on hia mind. "It was forty years ago,'.' said I e, "that I beard that prayer, back of which my memo i v cannot run. My father is dead and gone ; bit here 1 stand a witness for God, that He bears and answers prarer. And I beg of you fathers, pray with your chil dren, not in the family mereiy, but pray with and for them alone, and tbe Father who heareth in sescret, will r rom ice Aioniie KPgister ar d idvi r'lcer A View Atocati for Spccnlatora I here never was a time when the old cautioD, "Nev- r CO U nLniiiiSn,. At m -.1. ..t,i. 1 ... - . er. u'u wuiw,. applied wun more wsuiucant ror e man tne present.. Prices, in almost every necessary or desirable commodity, have reached a point bora which a Ml is ea?y and rapij, and may be fwv.riiauru many momeni ; and yet the mania seems sccu.a sLiii at rever heat. This inflation of prices has bjen pidaced more by a superabundant curret cy thaq from any justifiable scar- , nuu id 1:1m may not ti far distant when the man who has invested his m?ao- in bonds or other rjub- Hc secu;itie , which have a fixed and permanent va!u. m jutti 1.!, xmi to uonfuicraie notes will reel as safe and comiortftbh cs he h- pats his giins into sugar at fifty cents per pound, or fl ,ur at seventy dollars per barrel, (or at even one half these price) or any utter c jrnmodi ty at eqatliy fabulous pitces. - Let us m.ike a ealcuhtion. We will select for ex ample, th tvo arti- 'e of sugar and fljur. The former 13 gelling i-. t!W Orleans at, sy nine cen-s, and in New York at. t;-o turn ?hvd from cur neighboring West India I-br.ds. Flon? is slin in New Orleans at S10, ia New York at 89, and in Cincinnati at 5 ; cd this in a currency r.o better than our own. A fair specie Btandard, pre-dicated on prices outside the Con Itderacy from whence our supplies will flow for these article, woa d I - about seven cents for sugar, and six j to seven dollars for flour ; and ihe party who has to dy $10;000 in these articles at present ra'ea, will have! somethiug less thaa 1000 th moment our ports are) open or the Mississippi tree! i Neighboring nations stand ready to glut our mar kets with foreign goods, and the warehouses bordering tha Ouio and Missouri are groaning with Western pro duce which will fird its way into' the Confederacy in fifteen dajs alter trade opens. That a change which will come sometime, is certain; and it may te nearer than many imHgine. If not sud den, it wiil, when it dx-s come, take tne pu'jlic with more cr less surprise. The causes at work are various." The euurinz, not oaiy of Europe, hat the entire out aide world, ii having its influence. The di3jfle:-tion of the Northwest mny tend to ojicn Western commerce s,ri;,er thon m toy anticipate. Bat more than either, he :;ict that tbe services of four hundred and fifty thou SJir..l Federal sold ers expire in a little more than sixty dts, h a matter of iv smill irapott ; to say nothing ol the rea jit e.f impending battl s ia the nmoiime. Ir will ii'! riq tire actual peace or fiaai opening of 'he bVek;i:'c to oris g prices djwn. The firs;; tangible ni c:if;i;i ol sa h a tt m:t would cuvett every bolder i-i'j a seller, aud drive all demand f.v,m th market, and ihat ftitl.i:i twenty-fur huu s alter such a belief had settled on Ihe" public mind. Let all concerned make a uote of this: when this time comes, bs come it will, uc!i toih!e ia pitc-s su-h a melting tf pa?t profitB such a " wip ng out " of easy fjituue, will be inter esting to a fifeced public, and a caution Vi uli fpecula tors, pave a fortunate lew who have bai the w sdom and piu Jersce to " ?uit d Ircm en r in oue tim.- An Oi.d .V Kit chant. Prutu tic fete s!jn.r Kp (gR. The teccat passago by ii,o Wushintoa Ce-ugress, of a Conci ipti n bill, to embrace a!l able-oonivd male cit izens b teea the ages ol 20 ai.d 45 yfars, i another desperate tlfort t f thy euemy, to keet) 'in ih-i appear ance of being pi?wer'ui euougn ioc-.t ejuer ihf South. rhut they aa; reu:iy tnr ret&vd with the atx ird beliel that ih.- can do thy lh:ng, this bdl aflore's not a parti cie ol evidence. Ol the contrary, it rather ideates a total de?pair of success. We b'.-luVe that tho main dt' sign of each uproce?dicg is to brow beat Francs and Eaianu, pariicu:arly the former power, which at the pteseut time Lincoln i.i e xceeehcgly apprehensive will in terfere in some w.-iv witn th3 war, and this ut w and os tentatious parade oi Uwee millions of conscrij ti lhatate to be r&is d, ia a mere bluff a rod cf terror brandish ed over the head of Louis Napoleon. lie (Lucolu,) if we mistake cot, had the authority giveq bim by the pre vious Coiigrtss, to muster into the Yankee s rvice all the men ea braced in the pit sent bill, if lie thought it proper or cecetsary to do so. But it was thought that a speei 1 act by tb;U hotly, under existing circumstances, would operate more forcibly upon European Cabinets and woald much more certainly deter them from measures of intervention. Lincoln aLd Seward are great at bravuuo?, which ia their estinialiou are te very best means ol ehaiing with the outside worid in times hke theso. Jlustr is the gume with ilini, and they play it with e h gh hand. 1 hey tried it t'pou Gfiat Britain in the Trent etnbroglio, but just as Boon ns they saw iht it vculd not toke they dropped their cards at;d with paihd cheek3 and tremb ir.g limbs gave up the game. Whila sweanrg that tbey never would surren der Mason aad S.iJell, tbey quietly Burrentlered them, t he vision of a British fleet thundering ou their coast, was more than they could 'asd. Their nerves snap ped like fiidle strings. We suppose that Louis Napo'eon has by this time formed a pretty accurate idea of the Yankee character, as represented by tte Washington government, and that he will hardly swoon away at the thought of a collision with the pestilent braggarts. The very first symptom of a determination on hi3 part to beard them wou:d be instantly followed by a craven subsidence of all their fury and they would be found just the same dastards t.iat they were in the Masn and Slidell trans action. But in ex? rising Hies? views of ours we would urge with more earnestness than ever upon tha Confederate Government to push on with its preparations for meet ing the eDemy, let their force be what it may. It would be best to act upon the supposition thai the boasted three millions will be raised in &ix months and re. dy for the fight which awaits them. There is no terror in such a multiti de of armed Yankees. Wc believe that it would hasten our independence. They have not and cannot get a General who und;rstands how to move a body ol 50,000 men, or the half of -it. And without Generals to lead them gkihfally and direct them in the battle field, what would such a vast number of men be but a mob ? Let us make adequate arrangements for meeting them, and, then, it tney come, such Slaugh ter as there wiil fce amongst t-hem tbe world has not seen since the days of Caius llariu?, who slew 200,- 000 of the Teutonic invaders of his country in two pitched batiks, and also in another battle 140.000 of tbe Cimbn. Jn what respect are the Yankees superior to those barbarians, who fought bravely enough, but could not withstand tbe valour of an inferior force of wtll disciplined Romans f.d by a General who under stood not only how to fight, but how to direct their . I Otl XT .( 1 every movement in me neia. vv e nave, tnanss to Providecce, commander who are fully competent to drill and manoeuvre aa crmy of ar:y s ze ve may have occasion to raiee, and ia this respect we are signally blest. The Yankees have them not, and therefore we may, in putting forth cur utmost strength, felicitate ourselves with the thengbt th.t an aggitgate army of 500.000 Southern suidurs uoeltr such lea-iers as Lee and Johnston, with soch assistants as Jackson, Long- street, Beauregard, t r ice, Bragg, the two Hills, and a score of others who might be named, is invincible by any force which the Yankees can hurl against it, be it one, two or three million'. Antehijtoric .Men. A woik hes been issued in Fracce bv M. Troycn, rnti'led "Ihe Lacustrine Abodes ot Man," and de voted to the remains and mon uments oi primitive occupation near the lakes of Swit zwland. The sites of tw nty-six villages have been dis covered cu the lake of Ntufchatel alone, twenty-four on the lake of Geneva, sixteen on lake onstance. Maoy relics ot human occupation, arte, etc., have been recovered, according to M. Troyon, proving that these villages no.v under the lakes, but formerly sup posed to be 01 or near the lakes, were founded and oc cupied by a race much smaller than sny historic race of Europe. Ice relics prove toat tney were hunters and Ehepherds remains ol sheep, oxen and a small spe cies of horsa are fcuod. t here are traces of cnltiva tion of wheat, barley, apples', peas, etc., and flax or hemp. Gc.puWDsr. Ah English paper has lately s-ated that Great Britain shipped 13 000,000 pounds of gun powder, directly or indirectly, during the first three months of 1B62, to the Confederate States. Cure for Piles Stew a handful of low mallows in about ttree gills of milk ; strain it and mix about haif the aaantitv of West I&dia molassts with it. As warm as agreeab.e, tEke externally applied. Go it while You're Yorso. Two juveniles named Jerome Saunders aad Lucv Walsh, the former sixteen 8nd the latter fourteen, were married in Daviess county, Kentucky, cn the 9th ult. How to Straighten a Negro's,. Woo:,. The New Yirk 7 ibune states that Fred Dauglas avea lecture or epeeth at the Cooper Institute, ia New York, od Fridav night, on the President's proclamation. Among niipr thir.p-a he said: " Since the.utterinir of that nrnHimation I haverown taller and felt whiter, and - Ihb Mam who won't Pay thm Pristes. A cotxn try editor, who.nrorks for glory and prints on trust, js responsible for tee following anathematical aspirations on the man who won't pay the printer : ; . May he have sore eyes, and a chesnnt burr for an eye stone. May every day of hia life be more despotic than the Dey of Algiers. May he never be permitted to kiss a handsome woman. May hia boots leak, hia gun hang fir, and his fishing lines break. May his coffee be sweet Ded with flies, and bis soup be seasoned with spiders. May his friend run off with his wife, and bis children take tbe whooping cough. May his cattle die r-f murrain, and his pigs destroy his garden. May a regiment of cats caterwaul onder hia window each night May his cow give sour milk and rancid bntter. In short, may bis daughter marry a one-eyed editor, and his business go to ruin, and be to the Legfclatare Tn Woman Scum. The editor of the Winches ter (Tenn )BalleUn was lately in Atlanta, where amen? other "novelties," he met with Mrs , dressed up a la militate, who had a furlough to visit Atlanta. This woman soldier is a member of the Louisiana cavalry, and "in for the war." She is about twenty years of age, rather small, and tolerably good looking. Her husband was killed at Shiloh. and she forthwith tcok h 11 nlfLft in the raLks. She has twice been wounded in battle and in one of the battles taken prisoner and rpcnlarlv ex changee5. We mention these facts as a part of tbe his- tory 01 mis war, iei wnai may De said of the propriety of euch conduct in woman. The oldest Israelite in America died a few davs aso in New York. His name was I hilin Hirich Horn : his age 105. Latest from Ihe Ogetchee. Departure of the Iron Clad. The Savannah Republican of Satnrday says : We have cfficial information from the lowest noint on the Ogeechee from which observations can be taken, cp to y o clock, A. Al., yesterday. There was not an iron-ciad in sight, all having weighed anchor and put to sea. The mortar boats were under full sail, beatine their way out to sea against the tida. About 4 o clock a small side-wheel steamer, eunncaed to be a mail boat, carrying dispatches, went up Bear River and stopped for a few moments alonoraide twa small mortar boats, which were then anchored in the stream. Early yesterday mouiDg drums were heard teatine on Ossabaw Island, aLo several volleys of musketry and the reports of four heavy guns in the same direc tion. 'I he oircumstaoce suggested the idea of a funeral, and we may not be lar wroner in sunoosincr that fh rites were celebrated over the remains cf an efficer of 1 the Montauk, who was wounded ia the engagement of Tuesday by cur Sharp-ehooteis. Well, what do all these movements mean? Is the enemy discouraged by his experiments with the iron--clads, and resolved not to risk t beta in an attack on Chailt3ton aud Savannah, cr Is he satisfied and deter mined to make a dash at those rebellious cities 1 This is the ksne, and we conftss oar inability to solve it ; we incline, tbongb, decider5 jy to the former proposition. One thipg is certain : our Georgia boys have lost all dread of ir n cltd fl.et, ni, mistaken or not, they ate willing to give them a biot-h whenever they may feel thereunto inclined. A few days will probably develope wb3t theenesiy means by his most singular movement. The Itictrnou J correspondent of tha Montgomery Advertiser relates the following CLEVEP TRICK IN THB PEESIDKMT. Not long since the ( i-'ilinif Bureau received a lot of 6ne English gray cloth, frioj which each Cooederafe officer was allowed oat- unifotni upon cr'i'ying; that it was for fcia own use. Fur several davs te Dareaa was in a slate of seige from tie crowd ombide ; only four were admitted at a tipie. an 1 DOtwithetandir-g ihis pre caution, ranch of thefibe c!o'h was obtamtd by p-rsnns uacoDnected with tbe army, and !is ;sed ot athth fig ures to epecu'ators I bui Surry to record the fact that there were a ftw efEce; ba.ce -uough to obtain twice their allow ance. '1 he Govfrunienr. charge being only five dollars per yaro , a hacrs-ms profit was realiz d j the3-UDpriacp ed m-n. However, ihe Det.artirer.t pot wiDd of the rascality, and It wis eodt-O by the iollowing circumstuDce ; Aq officer enters one ot the teil rfrp es'ablisLner ts of the cisy and asked the propiittor if he wished to boy ; be ing answered ia lhe ce gativt he is ahe.nt to depart with bis cloth when a stranger in the store a?k(d tbe efficer his price. '1 te price is stated aad the ettarjger b' comes th3 purchaser and obtains a receipt with the officer's came, rank aDd ccr; s in full, when to the astonishment of all concerned, tie stranger prows to be the President himself. The suspected rascality now becoming appar ent , the sale of the cloth is stopped, and thus efficcra who are really in need, are necessarily debarred from getting it by the rapcality of a few. I learn that tbe sale will be continued under more stringent rules in a few days. From dlsslsslppl Valley and the West. The latest Vicksburg date ia the 28th Feb. The turret gunboat which created so much commotion turns out to be nothing more than a large flat-boat. A de serter, who arrived at Yicksbarg on the 27th, says she was fitted up with barrels, to resemble a monitor, by the officers of some of the Yankea transports, and sent down the river Tuesday night. This report was con firmed by persons who came up on tbe flag of truce boat Friday. The rumors, however, about this craft have been so numerous and conflicting, that it is hard to credit aDy of them. We simply give them for what they are worth. A d6serter from the Federal lines con firm the the former reports about disaffection, and says the Western men are kep separated from the true " blue beliies." He also reports that the canal has been filled up again at both ends, aud they are now en deavoring to pump the water out with a view to dig ging the ditch wider and deeper. Upon being asked what the army was doing over the river, he replied, " Not a thing bat dying !" There are about twenty two thousand men across the river all told. He knows nothing of the number at Providence, beipg on a boat sick for some time. The Federals are constructing plank roads from the camps in toward Richmond and across the neck of land. Ihey go up Pawpaw chute after the lumber. He eays it was known on tbe fleet at ten o clock on ednetday that we had captured the Indianola on Tuesday night. The Federals thought her one of their most formidable iron-clads. She was out on her first cruise, having been completed but a short time. Air. Thomas H. Seymour, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Connecticut, cor eluded a speech, delir- ered in the Ciiy Hall at Hartford, cn the 9ih of Feb ruary, as follows : " ihese popular uprising, are not merely special 10 their character, bat broad and general as the universal air, and sweep, as with the wings of an archangel, tbe vast horizon of maladministration and of horrible battle-field 3. The true meaning of this is that the people are sick of this horrible fritricidal war, and demand that it shall be Fpeedily terminated. I avow myselt op posed to it, and ask fcr a cessation of hostilities. In vain pro lest against illegal arrests and wicked proclama tions, if you have got a war policy that justifies both. I can t lor tbe ale of me see bow great wrongs are to be redressed and the UnioD re-established, while meas ures are cn foot which render it impossible to accom plish either on the war plan. Now I am for redressing these wrongs and doing what can be done lor tne union . . . . r- . 1 1 cause. 1 am tor getting DacK ice outnern oiaies Dy fair and honorable means, if such a thing be possible ; and I will hope lor the best. And I want to get them back as tbey were. I don't want conquered, bLod- drenched Slates, with their ruined homes tnd a weeping populatun, to mke a Union for me I Such a Union would be a mockery of the name. The Union I desire is a Uoioo of aearta as ) hands, inch aa onr fathers gave u." Fi t sale:. A T I esaburg Station X2 mdea abov Wilmington, Chl- nese fcugar laue be el. McDONLD -24-2i March 12th I.O&T. A PA DDLW. 6kir:a tsn lor. with Mack aeat, well mounted ia frort ai d hh bsck ?r"e. Utile wornab ut th p.nvf-.rirtr ot hern. . he tove Saddle waa le't at Mr A. b. C. PowII'b Hotel, li Clin-on. a few daya previona to last Superior Court held for tte un'v of tnpcB. Any nrnn loavino aid saddle wtt Mr. Po wtl . at i linton. o ttive-Sbv intellisepce to lat I cao get it.lbey w 1' be kind- ly thanked aid uoerauy paia. om J GA1NFY WEPT, KewtonGiove N. C March 13. 2 t NOTICK. mHFl FTJBSCBTB'CB.at March Term. 1R63, cf tbe Court .L of Plea ard Q-tur er bfonii, for New HaroT conn- ty, having da y qanilrd a Ainvnieirm r u on me " of Aaron (A l aian decensed. heieby no ifi a 'l persons irlphi(l tn the . A ftate to wk iihmediate pav meot; and all pensous havtnv, claims aa na. the same t 1 1 resent Kam n lh. 1 4 ma nro.OlhAil h- hs nr LhlSSOtlCe W 11 be pleaded In bar of their recovery. . , r JAlatS GABRASON, -adm r. Marah llta, 13P3-24-3t LU.J.I . .4 ' - iif AT A OKKA SACH1MCU : I WILL BELL U00 acre, of Lahd throh which the W.4M.B.K, nma, at S doUara per acre, well wppii, d with bine shell marl, aboo. CO acrea cleared, several f mail iaga, Wood yarda for farniaalDff wood. ' a smaller qnantlty will be sold If desired. Apply on iha prexnUes mxkin 20 dayi, J2 miles from Wllmfrgton. t . C. J. BYBD. Feb.i3d.188S. - H5.2tM-3t niBD. Atl Bmlthvflle, on the 17th day of October u.t rtthaw ATHAXJa, wifa of Boot. O. Bankin, U"t BU8AI inqVWSWfifir1, Wim'Dfftonf on Feb. 10th, 1863 r??H A HTfl. number 0; 4, E.Ter Uoarda' Captala John W. Taylor, aged 19 years, 9 moatha aad 6 WILMINGTON MABKET, KABCH 29th, 1853. Bm Cattlb Are In demand tar wA,.i and tell on the hoof at 28 to so cent, w Th 8 v't Bacon U brourht to market dowlv. and 1. i a a We Quote from carta at 65 to 75 cts per lb. for hoir tonnF T. CM. I . ..... I I . . . WUUU. vuiiia-ou uvmi tani ti per ID. Cohn Continues In light anDnlv. and ia in a quote at $3 to $3.25 per bushel. t Q88. 60 to 65 cents per dozen. . : Flour Bella in tha mall war at nor KM tnr anna. Are. LAI 4BDAenla,tora llHTM e-nnA lnf iha mirtrnt an1 vnn the price up to 75 a 85 C. Tlr lh.. at wfnVh nrirAa t.m.t taken place. ' ' r ' " ' MOLASSKj Betalla at ti per gallon. Poultbt We quote live fowl at 11 tn ti .., ...t dreaaed at 1,25 to $1,50. Tuikiea 40 to 50 cents ner lb for areised. Pot atokb. Sweet $3,25 to $3,75 and Irish $10 per bushel. Poir Freeh la brought to market sparingly, and eel a from carta at 40 to 53 cents per lb. as ia qaalit v. PA Mrra-$6 to $7 per bosbel. Bics Clean, 15 to 16 eta. per lb. Palt. The stock has become cmewhat railo. a.i with more aiiqa:ry, the price has advanced. We quote aa e of Sound made at $3 to $ 0 pfr t uhcl. csab 70 to 80 Cts. per lb by the hhd. t-HiiTiso. Payettevll.a factory, 70 to 75 eta. per yard. Tallow 65 to 70 cts. per lb. Tabk. $5,69 t $7 per bunch. FATimviLLK, March. 9 Bacon 70. Lard 03 to 70. Beef 30 to 35 by the aide ; to 00 at retail. Fatter, $1 2i to 1 0. Beeswax, 70 to 75. Chi. kens. 35 to 60c. Oppvras, I 25 to 1 60attetail. Cotton la to 20 eta. Gotten Yarn, $4 to $3 pr bunch. Dried Pru tApples, 15. peaChea, 20 to CO. Egga, 40 to 60 per dozen. Ktour Family, tit to $30, super, $4 in $00. Fore- Fodder. 25 to 1 6;) per hundred ; Bay, $2 ; Shacks, tl. Fl ix.eed, 3 60 rer b ish. Green Apple, $5 to $(J per bosh. Giain Com 4 -5. Wheal $8 to $S. Bye $5. Oata 2 25 Peas $5 to $f. Bis-Cnt-o, 60, dry $1.- Iron Swedes $50 Loathe' bole $3 60 per lb. Upper 4 50. Liquora Ce.ru Whieke $20 per gallon Ap ple Brancy $18 ; Peaoh Branny $m. Molaae S t $S pr rallon. Nails $0 per lb, retail. Pork 4 ) ca. ul ii ti to $7 per bushel. Potatoes hih $1 10 $5 per bush, liioe, 17, to 20 by the cask, yusra- reut ing at 6 to $1. Halt bound, 13 to 174 ta per lb. Fayettevilie Bbeettnga, 3 to 60 eta. Oanabnra 40 to t0 ots. bpiri.a Tnrpebtine, 4.0 to 5 eta per gallon. Tallow 65 to 70. Wool ti. NOTItfc:. TBE SOBCBIBKR, at March Term, 1F83, of th Crurt of Pleas and Quarter t-eabions, for 5ew Hanover c un ty, having duly qual fleU ea xecutorto the lat whlai.d testameiit of K. P Ball, deeeai d, hereby rot Ges nil per sots indebted to tha estate of his tes'ator to make 1ume diaie paymett; and all pe eons having cla-rax aj,ut st the same to present them within the tine pi tainted by law, or this notice wl.l be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ELI W. UALS, Kxe.mor. March 11, 1M. 129 3,-24 U VAJL.LAttl.fc; LAAll jycll AL1l. TDB fcabeenbe' tflVrs tor f ale & tract of land con t? tainlcg eight hundred and twectj-fiv Robeson county, immtdi.te)y ou tb acre", iviric ii be Wi ruiuuton. Chariot e, A fcntbertorl Bailroad, two miles lioru litd Uuuk ye pot, ana iaur mnes irom Moral e outgo. From one hundred to ooe hu:.drf d aud twenty-five acre of th above ere cleared and ni dcr fence. The la'acceof the landooDsliics of go d upland, wtll timbered, wkh a rto portion of exc ellent swamp land, Tbe Improve menta are, a new atd nvesient Dwe l'irg Bosse, with suitable out buildiDgs, ftLdftnt:xceileu wtll a water oa the premises. Further deacript ion is deemed nnrtftceRsary, aa nny per soa wishing to t nrchase wbl to doubt xaniiue for hiuitsth, which he can do by calling on 109 atNewfia ds, Biatleu co , or,e mile from Udian Wells, or addrmdjig mast Blae&Boch P. O., BruDbwick Ci nnty. PoHsesaioa will be given lmroedlate'y. The mail prepara tions have been made for a erop. v t . V. A. LAKOM'. March 11th, 151 129 4t-24 2. I.OBT. tftwla Goldsboro' and Wilmiogton. a LRaTUHH mSUO THUNK, somowhat worn, marked Temple U. cicitu, n ai 1000', N. t). Any u:fo-ma;ion leading to tli recivery of aald Trunk, will he liberally rewarded by ap plying to tbe iiail Bead ger.tat iilailboro'. h. L. KElTn. March 8tb, 18G3 127-1t 24-lt KOTXCR. mBE SUB3CBIBER havicg qualiacd a4 the December X Term, A. D. 1862, of the Court of Tlcaa nd Qiar er Sessioca for the County of aew UaLover, as the fcxerntor of the late will aud testament of the late Haiuuo N x n, hereby notifies all persons indebted to hia tciUtor to nt .ko payment, and those persons buviuj? claims a-jaius. sail tes tator are notified to present them within the time pre scribed by law, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their reoovery. JOHN DA.WS0N, Fxecntor. ' March 10th, 1863 12K-e t 24 5t NOTICIC. TBE BDB8CBIBER cfiera for sale a nice farm. 1 J milfa from Laurel Hill Depot, and 42 milea from Lauriuout gh, on the W. (J. & H. B. B., containing 450 acr a, about ito acrea of which ia cleared and inline Rta:,e for cultiva tor), a good part beirgnow ready for planting. There is 00 tbo premises large and well finished dweliin&r house, wi h 8 rooms 18 feet eqaareand a diniog room attached, "0 by iy feet fire-place in each room and dinicg room. Also, Ktgro cabins and all other out houses in good rnlor. A new Un Ouse aad Cotton Preta, a joung Orchard of choice ftuit treea. Any peraon wanting a good ftrm, healthy and tandsomo location, can be accommodated by calling on me at Spriug field. Richmond county, N.U., between this aud the 15th, of March next. W. VV. McNAI't. Feb. 26, 1865. H7-Gt-23-lt. AOMINISTRATOR'i NOTICE. THE USDEBSIGNED having duly qualified at Decem ber Tarn, 1862, of the Court of V eaa aud Q ir'er ca sions lor New Hanover County aa Administrator on the Estate of James Collins, deceased, reqiesta all persons in debted to said estate to make immediate settlement ; ar,d those persons having cla ms sgaicst said estate to present them within the time prescribed by law, or this notice wi 1 be plead n bar of their recovery. D. B. GORNTO. Adm'r. ' Deo. 11th, 1862. 120-5t423-3l rOTICE. ALL PERSONa Indebted to me indlvidoally, are hereby e irnestly requested to eettle the same. Thote indebted to me aa aamtnibtra'or, are hereby noti fied to aettle tbe same at or before tbe March Tf rm o' New Hanover County Court, otfierwi.se their netes will be placed in train of collection. B. B. Wood, Jr., at the C. C. Clerk' Office, will receipt for tbe same. Diji L U. UUti 1 1 tt. Feb. 24, 1868. llG-6t-22-lt. Clinton, N. C Febrotry 16. W3 IN CON8IDER.ATION of the bleb prices of medici' es, nd, in fact, of every product of the ccuitrv, tbe 1' y-icians of Sampson county find it necessary to increase their orig inal rate or charges. They would respect uny ppeai to all, to pay casi: at least for medicines 8nd prefcripti'ms, and a settlement of their accounts ejvery six tnntbs. It is impossible to practice mcdici eat thia time tuccat-fa ly. Without money 10 vuy uiu urucwaij ihv;'-b iu 1 sj jnw- ino- are the rates trofjoacd : Mileage, One Dalia pr mile. Prescription One Dollar, and an advance upon rxedicibea that shall cover tbe cot of their enhanced ,valu 1J. A. b.ZZ" LL, J. O. M K, D. BE- D Ti KFB. W. T. THOMPSON, C. H. MUKPdY, A. HOLM B , A. M. I KB. M O. MICKS, GEO. W. MtHFLET, J. al. HOBBH. March 7, 16S. ''-gt-24 2t. NOTICB. THE EUB3CflIBF'RS, qaahfled aa Admlrlstrators with the will annex -d, of VVm. C. Bettencourt. d'-ceused. at March Term, 18)S. of New Hanover County Court, give notice to persona tcdeb ed to ra d deceased, to make pay ment, and to those having cla m U preeiit the m aotbf nM cated withia the tim limited by law, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. B. T. MUKPT. March 10th. 1863 12- 3w 24 iw MTICE. WILL BE FOLT, at Harrell'- Ffore, fn tl is conntv, on Wednesday the js cf Aj r'l t. tweaty-rey-n ne- groeaof tbe estatta orn v- m bv of them chargablo. half of th uu thae money cab, and half aix month credit, with inl ere Bt from the aale. Borda and approved sallies re qiirea. The n xt of kin of a.id deceased are rqtteted to attec. the aalea and receire jortlona ia distribu ion. uuc Bic. u B. J. FAI.cONT, Mm'r k Com March 10tb, 1863 12S 3w 51 3t mHR SUBSCBTBER at March Term, lP3 of tbe Court pleadai o.r or .or fiOWABD, AdmV X of PirftS and yaarter HesMona lor new nauo er v.ouu y. hnvip duly qualified as Administrator tip n tbo V'ate ..f Jeddb.b Garrison, deceaa, hereby notiB-a a'i ptf-on-indebted to said et. te to mske immediate pn meut ; t a a' I peraona having c'ainu ifgalat tbo Brr. to j.r."-eoc i ue m I tSln the. time PeKc.ibed by law, or tble ooceUi March 9.A, 18S3. tht be bad burned oa the Btore. loaum Jju&nda to Gree.ce. reward yoa openly comb my hair with much less difficulty."
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1863, edition 1
3
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