Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / April 9, 1863, edition 1 / Page 3
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Xh Tanke IrUh f ollerfl. ,"--'v 4. Irish Lesion of the Yankee army are (or were lately) nJmpe4akLGrui.ge, Tennessee. One of them thus SymeiriMemgence that the commander 1It. g.d a. a. Hnrlbut, had issued an order for- '-JElll ?be cSStaSm of the Chicago Timea In this depart lt d td.7 our feara were conarmed by the publisa-tn-nt. aa o-u7 M.MDMi Bulletin. Poor old Bml- v f i P too it seems, la taking to the suppression of ihe L.pe. and as much apparent pleasure, as he would ?hP emptying of a bottle of " old Boarbon," or the confi-i-ation or a cask of t e same from the teceBh. Poor old ne ,ro worshipper 1 With him the peo is truly mightier than fha rw.rd ; for, whathia swrd odd never do, beho'd b:s pen baa accomplished. Don't think hard of him. Mr. Wl tor. HeU only insling lor Abolition favor, and who wcuia enVyhimJ (iod knowa, I wouldn't. Forg re bim for he vntwR n t wba bs does.' , , k ?oubV many ot jour -ealers woell like to koo, hew the iXion i" weathering the storm. We had p ttty rough timca l5r a.U'e after coming d-wn hre. bat gt present a e i?fy comfortable and, it we bad no t lef so rny - Aboli- J. . i Illinois, would be eaUtned. But ,I0,T- ?m i?t i V ;KJ tree the soldier of thO h taxh? ivid which gave them reduce wtie VopprUioi drove them from their own ; but, although w iTiU battle for thr constitution andtre laws white a rnao remain-, they do rot love the negro. They do not con tfdtr h m an eq-ia.1, a'tb" ortv.n lawe of Mas-ach iBet a (the state That d ; nut uu er q iota) declare Mm their sa uerior They cors.der themselves as Biodlrd hro this war uuier false pretend, r.i they rever enlisted to f ce b'ave Hull, the y love their bold, db Dg gen.M-tu heart ed olonel ar wili be Raided by Liru ; Lot heir nthusi &hi b departed. 1 bey no look r have a heart in the cor t s- and all they ask in. thst a they are no larger a'lof d tofiiht f r t e cnstPuMon, they rn3y t e di-bandei and sent to their hmes, ?cr t!:ey do n-t wiah to n.tht for the n9uch are the ecntiiueut of the cgion. Among ns the Times need not want lor auppo ter. ard to day, If thjre were any meara of amueglii g your paper through, I would tend a c ub list. But I bone cur friends at home will not k t yo fai. for want ot sapport. t becrlng. The Chatt&aong Rtbel cf tie Sist Marth, baa the I ;lowiDg encouraging erticle : la 'be beginnir.g of tbis war the Scn'.h v?a9 ia moat danger fur the lack cf powdtr and f all. Many heads w re at one time omicoasly shairen, acd aicu wbi?pered strangely in each other's car. The Dted was sa plied however, acd long e'idcc lhe thought of its existence La? passed out ol mio-J. The r-rcBsnt tocic of foreboding is Yet, tever was thy earth eo LcaULJuU Within the ictxrior region3 of the country the laud is laaghing out the promise of a rich crop of wheat ironi every team &cd furrow. Epccia!lj from Middle Itnnessee do we receive c'lerrinj cews cf plenty in tb- ti Ids. ' TiVr? Las n-.'vtr Uea in my rccollectioa," writes a farmer of sturdy senss and long observant, " season, which af f r la us f much hops. Th wheat is comiug np beaa tifully, fnsb and lively. I calculate to iaUe a lare overplus heyori.l last year." Othirs, verbally and by letter, c-inGrm this fetattmcnt. Tise geath? rains ol Spring now coming with tte April weather, will, by the goodtiM ot God, give U3 barus loaded to overflow ing next fall. We Lave only to collect the crop. To do this we n:cst pcesces the country. It tke sddiers Sght for tLe territory. rd the women at.d chil dren will gather the tillage. We will cot;starve, TkR I'RrOSED SUR3TITUTE " FOR COTTOX. 'I be London iteming Star acknowledges the receipt of a sample of the tew substitute for cotton it vented by Mr. Ferrar Frt nton, Mapletoa, Eoglsnd, and dtscrir es it hs follows : Ici3,iu appcaranto aboit f.3 much liks cotton as sawdust is like wheat flour. It is in color rather brown then white. It is rouh, hard, and brittle. Pa Grcs are thin but 'short It ha3 no soft down ciotldag and intertwirdag with ita threads. It is, ia fact, a wo dy rather than a woolly substanc?. The proccs.- to which it la been subject ha3 no doubt eEeetfd a cousidf-rnble change. Ntither rhea, nor hemp, nor jate, ror China grasa could have leea laaieto yield t-uch a material by any of the arts known to our chfmist or manufac turers. Flax cannot bi b aU-n iuto fibres thm fioe, nor steeped in any liquid with which we arc acquiinted until thus interm se t. Effects of tub Blockade The folo iug di'.ouc is eaid to have come tffa ter dy5 tince, l etwren ayonrg gentleman and an old -iarkey, who pi y ths fiddle for the boya in the country. We give it es related to us by a f neLd when Bpeaking of the effects of tt e blockade : "Sambo, 1 Vant you to come up to out house aaJ pay the violin " " Yes, massa." "Now don't forget it fcr we are gnirg tohars.n weiairg Bo here is your dollar in advance. Now, be aaro and ooiae early." " Dollar won't do me dese hard tirats, mu hab more money 'n dat." . , Why. I ti'ousht your Trioe csd to be a dohar. iio much do yon charge bow ?'' Well de fac is dis, Kassa, I used to plr.y for a dollar But B'nce de porta hab been blockaded de price ob rosum hab riz. and 1 cant afiord to play tor less dan or.a oUa and & half; fac, massa Sherman ( lexa) Journal. Dangerous Feminine Amusement. A new amuse ment for women has been iavtr.t.-d oat in Wiosttad. Uona , as a sort ol relief to the ekatiug lever, when" the ice is bad. .'1 bey click a pecknife into a door, about three icct from the ground, and kick at it; if they hit it they take it out and stick it in higher up 1 hi3 was getiin to be a favorite exercise, and a good many girls could tick pretty high, but thf amusement has come to a eudden end tf rough an accident io a you;:g roanied lady of the p'ace, wt o, at the first vigorous kick, went over backwards upen th- floor, irjuriag berstlf severely To Your Post. The Mobile Advertiser and Ees a ter pr.jerly fays tbe time ha come when every tffir and BoldUr of The army should ba at his post. The voice of t e North ia again loul for v,ar. lhe Van Barens and Bradys, ErnoDg tbe Democrat?, have cess.ed to talk of peace, and swell the shorn cf the Republican for more bloudy fitlds to crush the Rebtliioa. We have b fore U3 the mightiest campaign cf the war. II our soldiers are at their posts ai:d fight as - they have dir.e, we shall be victorious, and tle;e ;s every reaaou to btlieve (hat it will the fioal 8Dd crowning struggle. I idted t e North -virtually admits that the fate of L;ncolu and his Puritan rarty bangs on the iisua cf the campaign. It is for L:ccD'n victory or death, a crowa or a halt'.r. It he overwhelms us in Virginia, at Charleston, Yickburg ar d Murfrtesboro', be is, "masUr of the situation" at tbe North, and tor ua there are the horrors of a lonaj war. If he fails, his own pas pie wili turn upon and reod him. This i3 what ihey believe, and it is upon this programme that the J no. Van Baren Democrats cry for war, and give Abraham Lin coln six months, or "ninety days" wilbiu which to win his crown or loss his head. How impcrtan. then, that our armies should be full, and that etray Confederate uniforms should vanish from the greets ot the cities, and bo seen only with their regiments in the field. The following is one of the best epigrammatic retorts on record : You men are angela when you woe the m:d, But devils when the marriage vow is said. The lover not to bo outdone, replied rs follows ; The change, dear girl, is easily forgivei We find ourselves irrhellia iusttad of heaven. Interesting to Wearers cf Doff Faclnqs The w ite or bufl faci g ot the Confederate un f irm is eo easily sailed and bo difficult to e'ean, it is foat crkg out cf use. In defiance of tbe regulations, our olSoers "ate tavinif their ?-"ats madj plain without any facings. la the English av.ny many regiments have white or bufl facings, ard they find no difficulty in keeping them perfectly clean. A little dry pipe clay well rubbed ia;o tbe cloth, and then brushed our, is the only mean? uped by them. If the cloth is greasy, make the pipe clay into a paste with a little water, rub this paste cn tbe cloth; with a piece cf sponge or any other suitable thing, dry it well, rub the dry powder ic and brash out ; it will clean both the cloth and lacs. A. coat can be cleaued in tbis way ia ten minutes. . CATALOG UK Of Auction Sales by ft Ukes Morris, Auctione-r. Champagne, (160 per basket ; Mustard in I ib. cans $18, in lb. bottles, fid per dozsn.; hperm Candles, $5 25 per lb., Star Candles, $5 fQ er lb.; Castile Soap. $3J a $3J per lb; Fole Leath' r, t3 per lb.; Congou Tea, $6 to $6 per lb ; Young Hj son Tea, $-f per lb.; Gunpowder Tea, $S per lb., imperial Tea, fc-J per lb.; Extract Logwoud, $3 per box; Table bait i 30 per 3 lb cags. NaiU, 82$ to $lp?r ib.; routes' J-pooi Cotton, $j io to $S 20 per ib.; yard; Ladies rocco $9 pair per, $47,60 per ream ; Envelopes. $50 per a. ; e ommercial uw r)ci, w yoiiruiu, jtuu tntelopc3, i perM.; Blank Boke, $33 per dozen, too'cap Paper, $ 0 0 per ream; Note Paper, $20 per package. 4 ream; Alerucraa dum Bookii, $12 per dozen ; Mackerel $1 10 per barrel: Copperas, $l 10 per lb. ; Ccfiee, $3 20 10 $3 30 per lb. ; .Brown Sugar, 92 to 95 cents.; Utrca-u? oil, $16 L-er Gal lon. The scarelty of food at Vicksburg. arising from tempo rary causes, no longer prevails. The army 13 now well abn. i to 2 00 per 10.: 'ai buda $' to 14 per id.; Weding H e and Kice Hoes, $15,25 per dt a n ; tiulphate Qamtue. $V2.50 per ounce; Cotton Baudkerchief's, $16 b'ij per dozen ; t banabrev fl.fio tier vanl : string i 7 nr ' ox.grea ealter8, $!4 per pa r ; Missea M - Gaiters, 50 per pair: Ladies' aud Miar-es rshM Khsa ; Ladies' Morocco Boot8, $ 0; Ladsea Bootees. $11 Der ; aiena oocgresa lauera. $'2 an ner uair : letter ta. au . mi ii.ii m in ,j . ' From the Greenaboro' World. Th Trooprrs Jlrg ; . To horse! T horse I The bugles call And softly swells the aad ning atrrdn, That bids ns to the buifal Of one who ne'er shall mount agaia. H:s coarse ia run his fame is won , Kor well he reined as staunch a steed As ever bote to daring deed. When chargirg hoita eame spuricg on. Uils coarse Is run h'a battle's done . He died, as aje he with-d to die, The fafr fcught field waa fully won, And Victory pealtd her clarion high. Nor on his lip ot beauteous pride, When high in hops he rode among . The brave, the noble and the youcg, Wreathed such a smile aa when he died. Slern ejf a became as woman's weak. Nor scorned to soil the clustering gold That floated o'er her marble cheek, With tears f at would rot be controlled. For thi' none bolder struck with brand, When boiling veins were up and wild, 1 et teve e'en the ectlen chl!d. Had kinder heart or Mter bar.a. Ta horse ! To horse ! No moro I we?p, His hheit career was run full lat ; And thu on battle field, I'd lrep My long, long ep ot death at Iat. No more 1 weep but far away Are deep bine eyes to weep it vah, Fair lips not accn to ercile a-a n, Abd htfirts t wsil this bitter day. Frcm tie Chicago Time. 31inl of C'fllcei. TLe meat ihrcentable fact that has been bronchi to my no'.ice ia the lare r umber of tffioers wno hava lately b"fn triei bj cmrt miitial The cnamission ot atroctcus crinsAs and all a u ti f dingracetul cffnce by office: s, h gh'and low, fr ra cflocel to liente art. is ( f djily occurreice Ofce f ffner i ts beenguilty of theft, juo'lif of drunkenness, a third has proven himself a coward. fourth has had a fltio ucuunte-iith a t hiier, a tfth was caught in the company ot teg o wenches, and so on ad infinitum. A lieutenant was recently found in a mfterable log fcut, l"rg after tattoo hd been sounded, in a condition ot o'rnnten bratiahty. A few cedar lofjs weie .eaed together iu the flre-p'aee, and the fire leaped cheerily np tbs chimney Ir the cf nter of the r tn a barrel e; ved as a table, aad arc-end there sat the li"ut?rant, in the full uniform of a United States rflicsr, pUm? cards with three blubber lipj ei, grea-y negro wetches ! A court roaitlal wf s con vetied, aud the offender was charged with viclatitn of cxe f tko srti b e of wa ', or. In o'her words, with conduct un becoming an efflcer. To tats cerreheie was; a single ppectieHtion, Fettirg frnh the time, plo, end i. cini B'anres of the elleked ofl ec. The c;.nrt r at iu due form, i he charge wan rt-ad. Mid th accused plead not guiitv.- -Ihe specifl- ation waxhen recited, aid to this ths accused d tiveiy p'ead guiltj ! Here, thin, wa 'he h ght of Hbo lition extravagance. Onilty of kre irg company with cei roo s, hut tot guilty cf conduct Uubeomi an of3. r ! Ths Last Mgi Stoht Out. We have soB.e t u .h acties ct " Tireiira mud," rjut the fodjwioir exr.u:'t Irorn a letter written oy a Fed-ial eol li-.r Irooi rjlu i ml (;ourt House to a crihera paper bta's all tht.n mud cstorieg ex'aut : As an iilu'-tration of rnudJy travdirg, I may rs'a'e a slory it a march, which came from one t-f tLe A flcem on Col. Slccurn'd stafl. As he lorit to ih? top cl en eminence, oa - the wjy dowu, ba eayj : " I saw a driver ss'ride of i. is teatn ia a distant mud hS.e, jerking vitfon.uily at hi single -line with which he drovf hia Jour mules, 3cd waviuz hij hat furiou3'y ahove his besd. At first 1 thought h? was trjing 10 urge Lis team over the siough, but soon paw that it mtde no progress forward, while Ibe drivf r co tirjued his r xtrtiens, aad the thought of dtstrtiif hi3 saddle appeared not to have entered his head. I reach ed the ?pot, but the band aud head ot tbe driver rlone rernaiaed ab've the mad- 1 saw him throw his hat to wards in with a coavuhivQ movement, heard Irm cry three cheers for the Americin UnioD, and ,e atud closed over him. Tub Yazj-i Kxmditiox. A letter from Vieksbsrg says it is quite hk ly that thaw expeditions threug'i the awamps of the Y&zr.) acd iSunflawer "rivers vv ill yet j rave tbe entire deiitrnetiou cf the Federal aimy. ilos' of their ganboits are in those waters, and whea the riv er falls thvy will be lelt ou the dry lard ; acd pome tweuty thousand troops aecompanjicg tt o expedition, will be cut of! from retreat by means cl the transports, and sure to fall iuto oar bacd. There is no cause for apprthnsioo, and before we get through with them they will wish they had never attempted, to gst to Vicksburg by that route. Iron Forges in Georgia. Hon. Joo devotes a portiu of a letter to the Atlanta W. L-wis Intcll gen- cer, to the production ot Iron. He says : -And havug now, with some friends, nearly completed a new forge, I am seriously meditating aeut pntting up at once aother turnace. lhe C ocfederacy need3 to-day hfty more than they have for ut through tr.:a war and after wards. Eesidea the fotge tpoken of, three others will soon he in operation in the mouttin regions of Georgh. wh ch will supply its present pressiog wants io bar iron. If I had coiumand of the proper labor and maragers, I would build and work forges and furnaces while this cruei war lasted knowing that t':e country wiil nefd the products of all that can be buil. acd worked ; a: dl h''pe that ftrges enough will be put up a'ter crops are made, to manufacture an abundance ol iron or our own upe Abiao of All. Many are the joke3 got up in in camp, but we thiak this one will " extricate the dilapidated linen from the shrubbery." STbcs the publication of tie chaplain etoryj last week, a friend told uathe .'el.owirjg : Col. A. and Col. B. were com maude s cf rival regiments io the same brigade. Each anxiously watched tha other to prevent being out stripped in. efficiency. Cne day B. was startled by hearing that a revival was going oa in A.'s r:giment. He immediately turned rouad to his aojutant aod in structed, him to i3sus a general order convening a re vival lo-tbwith. He then made icquiry as to the pro gress" of the revival in A.'s regiment, and learning that hfteen had been bopfzud he ordered the adjutant to asake a detail of twenty men to be baptised lorthwiih 'for,' says he, 'I'll be bacgad if J don't get ahead of A. this time.' Ticksburg Whig. Frcm tie ChattaLocga Kcbel, Ap:ii 5 h. The Situation. Tke laiett ikirBa'sh tlong the lice of cur froat oc curred tear Anttoch, nine miles from Nef.Lvil'e apn the Chattanooga Railrojid on the 31st ult. An expe dition ui-dtr llaj.-Dick McCann penetrated the rear of Rosecraea' ara.y, and at daybreak reached a cope n&ir the road in time to pay a morning's salute to the early train, which came alog in a lew nrautcs after. It consisted of several open cars . 01 soldiers. Into these our sharp shooters fired with great tflewt. The train was stopped aa quick as possible, acd the troops aboard form ed m order of battle. But taking a by road, Mojt Mc Cann eluded pursuit, and reached cur own guard-lines by night-fall. This gallant excursion is generally ap plauded as one of the most daring yet accomplished near tbe frcnt The crjemy are reported to have lost forty-two killed and s x'y-feven weuLdcd Mej. Mc Cuna fces thus taid a dtsaved tribute to tat-se who burned his home aad cut down his roof tree by fp'c'al order, some week3 ago. With ihe exception f th-s feat wc have no news tf active movements cf ii?i:eral interest. ' GfOD FKfTOH to f ffy. Tb Cinoinftl Fr qu'rer charges th.'.t large quentiim of niiitar c'oiig. fkn from soldiers vho i-ave dird in hospitals L u'sv iu., Nashville acd crtht- iioints ainl h st hi led iu '.L? v.ni- us battto field", have been brought 10 iu.-. city, to be sent tlurce to the negro contrabands escaping eeiv.tude. It ia also alleged that this clothirg is mere cr les impregnated with disease, every, variety of wh'ch, msaslss, gmallpox, etc , if known to the soldiers. Is this an indirect way the "friends dl tbe negro" have cdopted to kid him,o5". Friohtfcl Calamity in Italy. says the Carisu"an World of a late date : lie town of Locarno is ose of those pretty liite half Italian, half Swiss towns which line the northwest ?bores ef the Lago Meggoire. The charch, with its doma towering over the other Jbuild ings, its colored marbles, and its quaint oid frcoes hy Luni, is the one h ght of the little city. Sunday, the y h of January, ihero waa present :n the ehurca a congregation composed, aj is usually the ease in this part of JEurope, almost entirely of women. The men lounging about thepltrza poic ted to one ano.her, tie enormous quantity of eaow which had fallen during the last six days and nights in au almost unbroken colamu. Suddenly thttfe waa a dead "heavy Jail. Evidently, they said,"auothtT distant avalanche," then a scream and mur mur of horror which spread through the quiet streets. All rushed te the spot acd fund a ecne horriefe past alt coiiption. Tbe doms which covered tbe body ef tbe charch had never been cleared of tbet con stantly falling enow, tnd the immense w'eigat accumulated was teo great for the strength ot tbe worn out building. The whole dome gave way and fell ia on the cougregtion then kneeling in prayer. In that pes tion fifty hree female corpse were found, aiier tbe ruins had been cleared by the inhabitants Oue, a bride of twenty jears cf age, named Bono, was alone extricated alive, and was carried to her home with some hopes of recovery ," but Bhe bad broken one arm and both tegs. One old man alone perished among the fifty-three who felt victims in this awfal ruin. The first week of April. is like a fat infantry-man. It usually blowt a tittle, alter a March. -r Tii-BtciimondfUot-i!;?-; As exaggerated rumors have gone abroad cancero- ing a late local disturbance in Richmond, the consider aiions that induced reticence have passed away, and we may, for jteneral information,' present some ftcta and considerations Irom tLe reports of the Richmond jour nals. ; ' " ; ' ... . Thb PJchmond Enquirer reports: - ' A variety of cases were presented before the Mayor, 'on Friday, the dost iateesting being cases iu which several men and Aiialf doaen women were charged with taking, stealing and carring away," frcm a number of atcrea, vt Haia street, a tvaU colleclou ot boots, shoes, biocrxs. books, tin pans,. and trnmpets, while on a promenade f or planner. Several were dicharged, others held to bail, and. others remanded to answer. The pa ties represented divers nationalities acd durin? the examination seemed to be particularly struck with the facility one geti iuto a difficulty and the astounding impedi ments in the way of getting out. The vii a go who Leaded this outbreak is thus referred to by tbe Examinet : The eve cf alary Jacfeajr, a huckster in the market and the leader cf the woman's riot, wa called. Ihe pntocer waa a good spec men of a forty 3 ear old Amszot , wiife the e;e of the l ey 1. It was in evidence before the Mayor that Amtz uan huckster bad been threatening acd arranging for a riot for some ti e. She &eeni3 to ha?3 gone for her m ans largely in o tbe speculation bueiitfs in provisions. Two wetk3 ago, it was s!own she purchased two veal calves near the city for 50 etch, acd utked immediately 675 tor each. Oue of the womtjo cbgsgid ia the wife or a man who" is receiving good acd lu!l wages under GovernriicCt. ADCthtT womaa ia rceivirg $25 a week as a. teat ma ker ; tha hosbacd of aaoth; r is flvurishmg at large co der Ccnsuiur protection, and severs. cf the wouie:; were shown 10 the wives or daughters or sift rs of ia:u cf ccmiurtable means and resources J he Mayor nmutked during ihe invtstigatiun : Threi-.io reiibou.. by tbee should hve Lf-tnay aurlar irg aiuong the poor ot ihia city ; n ore cionej' lieB b;;en ap propriat ;U thau has btf.T applied tor. It should b, ana '8 well understood, tf:.: t! r ot yfst rday was not for bread Boo s tre not btl ; t rootuH at e not bread ; men'a hats art; i--1 bread, and 1 nevor heard ot any body's eating tnem. The iFng closes some general comOieuis, with the followitg remarks, whieh we commend to attention und ceiisidcration : A prosperous a: d brave people, accost omtd to repose, r re ii uch moved by dtatQrbi.ca. simply becatse they are not habituatf d to iheua. It Is the coseUni p-era e f danger-or of attite that ma.ea awn a."d iia-t oLa iidilVivt:t to th-tn. fl;id eociety at the oath hem ha-i scoa-.to s ed to rwfcur ty, u woula have beeu Ikh a:a:tuud by s cial disoj tivia 1 he Nostb, ; brawiix toneut, might v-el' ttiCtr at the 8 pi ectfiti tike. b caueft the pebble dropped m :tn p. atet rhti.k ir irom hore to fchvre. iuwtbe people of the r-outh ate 87 uetl t-. otder, that they ..vts it, acd eo foi'd ot peace, tht thty sr t(. w ligh iiig fur i". The manner ia Thich the preteut rar lies been ct.'tiunc cd thould tench pel sotih of Yank e or oth r oreig descent, and who ate blaves ot their pueHiona, or l-:e pi a;-t toola cf the evii-midod erd dilojal in our midst. v,hsl the ccntrohiiig n-xi in this Confederacy is wii icg to do utl date ia Whait f that social repoce aud pubbc tratq'wi.-ity to which they h:ve been habituated from chiluh ;u, & u to the j.rea rvuti a of which every insliact of their nature is iuopeKe 5 atd evr ry power if in nd aud body pl- c'ged- Tfcii race ia a .i.tie jiclined to bear diatorbixfcou roiu wiihiu e fiom withoat. They w 11 utdowu :aw e si.es at heme, ia towa or country, from whi c r b.sca, as p.omp" ly, resolutelv end completely aa they have frou-.t aud are s.ili reeking to 6nn rea and j tt mdar toot the v.oit nee ol the Yarhe ttvi der. Taken by FmpriRe. they may t i a . iis;anf h ;itate t if -fliot just punishment upoa a nuvt i e c es of ciim? and a u ula oi onmtuti s ; t u. tha- h.: i.a tion will be o1 the trio;est poaiibls dutatiun. iii,e;iiioa ot stricge riot wi-I int-tt with Ustaut, Mera rteitif i -.- 0 ii any class :s EurTsiian i prcSigate couiaii hariea r J.oa.i J tng speculnt jrs have prodocea artihciil w&itt, ihfre i a;t appeal to tho uattve bentvoience ot he provetMaiiy ho pr able, generju , jp. n-hai-dtd ecp'o t-f the Sou-u Va leipe b f ore itruois';rHnce :s ac unheard ot ih'nr 1 t d r t.'-c 8utherriua It wiiln.tbetcern'td haw d3 ore'e have always ha'd bway in th s land ; and lat ad order ii-. la sway herealter. From the ISew Yo;k facia?d. Thts FlcriftK l linibadoc. Baebadof.s, FeK 25. Great is the esciieti.i ul in this fast anchored itta of Barbidors. The rebel s earn er Florida, Copt.J. N. AliCit, arrivtd fcert ia dis:ress," atkir.g lor coa1. It appear 3 that the pirate crat.hKS either bad a hard mau.h'ng cr a rough LandiiDg by ihe oc an monach." 'I he town is iuli of rumor.- cf the wildest eort ia re gard 10 her operations. Olc i3 that she has had two fights with clipptr ships armed lor cruising, and sunk both. Captain Maflii was badly wounded in the thai Oght, but is now quite well e.-ough to du;o with the Goverrer yesterday, and was the obsei7ed of ail obser vers. Even the negroes cl etitd tun as he went op to lhe wharf. . The Florida seems lobe well discipliLed, tbe men well bthaved atd orderly, the officers polite and at tentive. The officers o 1 the First are Florida-insane. They toast thc Confederacy, and pay court to the cGieera ol this p.rafe craft. I am perry to say, Barbadoes is as Nassau ; and that is surely no compliment. Seech is all the rage. The South is full of glory, the North bad as bad can be. lhe Florida fails in two hours. She l as be ea de tained by the Government, to permit some Yankee ves sels to have twenty-four hour's advautage. The four Lieutenants ot the Florida are rery joung, from 22 to 19 Tears old ; one, I think (Mr. Fioyd) is 18. We heard that Mr. Gordon has been appointed Re bel Commissioner or agent. The Florida privately takes a mail for France and England She went out tn splendid Btjle, Barbadoes, Feb. 28, 1863. On the morning cf the 23d a loud noise aiarmed the inhabitants. Mr. Trow bru'ge, our Consul, eeemed impressed with thc idea that the TJnibd States steamship Yandetb It bad met with the pirate Alabama ; but ot three o'clock, P. M., a steamer was described sbowirg the R.bel colors. Oa tnchcrrng several leading men of tbe doy, (British, ii ueb io the disgraceof the nation,) wentoa boeid and cfiered her coal. Our representative here, Mr. Trowbridge, immediate ly repaired to the Commercial Hotel, where be learued that it (the Rteamer there anchored) was the Rdthl Florida," completely riddled and in a siuking eonuitiou. Without delay i e repaired to ti e Governor end loudly txclatn.ed egairst Lie allowing it to Repair in the pert. I understand he u?ed the following words : " My Ijord, 1 bcreby, in the name of the President of the United States of America, wsrn yeu from supplying cr per mitting any of yocr people aiding or abetting the Re bels. My voice is raised without power to back it ; but the cens. quenceg will, OL-e day or other, show them selves to the British Government. Calling upon all loyal eitiz?rs to take notice of my declaration, my Lord, Lfake my departure.-" Notwithstanding this urgent appeal,coals were supplied, repairs completed and Capt. Msffit feted by the Governor, and" black and white went on bfard to see tbe vessel. P. 8. It ia just ascertained that the Rebels have kidnapped upwards cf twenty men, which has occa sioned a dispatch to the British Government from his excedet)Cy. Barbadoes, Feb 25, 1863 - From the Nation kck cut the Florida was Eeen at five P. M., to fire thre e ves sels, some ten miles from the Barbadoes t-hore. A large ?He wheel steamer, presumed to bo the Yar derbiit, went utter the Rtbel who seemed hove to, ready f, r a echo. We are all excitement aau anxiety here. No cannonadicg has been reported, only the echo of one or two heavy guns. ' .Eveibody who can get an.e'evattd position i-3 look ing out for the " sea fight." One of the vessels burned was a splendid guano ship, with guano cn board. The crew are landing. The Florida is now eeeD, all right, steering north by East. She is bound for the English Channel, sure. This is Ficm the Montgomery Advertiser. Engllsli Fairness. The reniJYal ol the Acting British Consul at Mo bile, by the British Government, for his conduct in re ference to the shipment ot a sum ot money, reeenuy, to pay interest on the debt of the State of Alabama, is perfectly in accordance with the policy which that Gov ernment has followed since the commencement of the war.' Professing the strictest neutrality it las "never let p-ss an opportunity to injure the Confederacy with out compromising itself. Under the garb cf perfect fairness it recognized a blockade which every "man of seme knew was not efficient, in the face ol ita solemn pledge to disregard it. It closed tbe ports of nhe tVit ish empire against all privateers and vsels c-f wpr of both belligerents, solely because, it knew th-.t such a course would operate to tbe disadvantage of the Con federates, and oti every possible occqs oa it has used the cloek of neutrality to hide a -covert blow. Two or three months ego the Consul at Charleston, Mr. Buncb, received an order, A rec , through the influence, no doubt of the Vatkee Govt rpment. De had not hesitated to avow thit he entertained friendly feel ings towards the Confederacy, and this was sufficient to cause his removal. The tiss of Consul Magee , at Mo bile, is mors recent. Supposing that be was acting in the interest of British citiaens, be sent word toThecom- dander ot a British vessel at New Orleans, requesting f him to caU at Mobile and getthe money deposited there to tte creditof parties in England.' The commander ui ite vessel in qaesuon came as desired, and obtained consent or the l an bee cmcer commanding the b!ocka dicg squadron, to m :ke the ehipmeaU - The money was taken to Ecglafcd, but -as soon 'as the matter reached the ears cf toe officers of tbe Yankee Government, a demand for the removal of the cflending 'Consul was at oDce made, ind tbe British Government yielded. The Yankees wc.-e cf course aegrieved that any one of the States co" in rebeilion against the beat government in the world," ghouid have" hd an opportnnity ot pre serving its credit unimpaired. They would have been glad to see the British stockholders tese every dollar of J4he interest as well es the entire investment, and they were greatly cnagnced at the result 01 'their eaort to break down the btate and its credit. Another point with them, and a very sore one, was that it was a bteacb of the blockade, and thty feared the perplexing questions which might grow oat of t. If British sub jects could have their pioperty conveyed salely through tbe blockade, why could not French aod Spanish citi z.ns dothe same? Tfcey dtemei it necessary therefore, to obtain a disavowal of the act, hi order that it might not be made a precedenv We have.no particular o! j ction ro the recall of this or that consul by the British Government. The Pow ers of Europe have a perfect right o call all their con suls in tbe.Cor.federate States borne, if ih-ry please, and we long since- expressed the cpinioa that cur Govern ment could do no better fuau to eccd them out of the couutry, and notify foreign I owers that rhea they de sired to have the iateres1; ot their citizir-3 locked after thf y must 8et;d gent3 aeoreJiud to the Confederate' Gjvertment. There is no probahlity that the Gov ertitnent wili pursue eueb a policy, but we hope that it will have indepeLdecce and icard for its own dignity enough to prevent aoy other Bri'i?h consul frcm taking ihe p aces ol MtS: Baneb end Mage-, unhss they re ceive tbeif-exequaturs lronl President Da?i. Xo doubt the British ucd the Yankees wou'd be gf.d to ECnd to those porfs in u wro could be deseeded upon to act as sj)is but we hope the Confederate Government will not allow It. We have had quite etough oi Yatkee inso lenc: tud British assumption Let us pot tnooartge ei:lu r id future f roni the Oh'cp o Times. i Le tiriun two jcai-t? biiiCe oJ t u-zii Cii'tioo in iiu J2i. ijhuined -futrm'ud to the country for srrad- uai pitporrt!i(o, v.4- foi Sufi ii u eo on t e lhi!l u-iy ol tbe pretext utout -. O that day '.ntiity miiJiong of serfs Ittivnt:' irfe- frm the ohlipfttiooi v hi eh b.-.iind them to nobility, end were tndovteJ wib a ih-a imioj tender c-i. rey fcquitf au It d pe-f da;ce bt cunee, in the first place, tie-, are o the saa;e cc L r aud nationality as their mas ter", aid tbe-rtby e-ntithtd to digci y and reap'ct, bo far af Heir abdtie Can cotiiui-jfitl thtia ; end occtiUe, in tie m vuuti puce, they htvv r.ol hi en reduced from de pendence to brSpkss;.e-s, by. a tnutain-n which eicih-s ihern i t d.-;-t-' hM h nhi'e i ft 60. in this the Ru-wirj and Awt'ioau ?y steins differ iroa wicd philanthropy 1 makes them eTTjariCipalieo By lhe provisions ot ti.e r'va : e sens ac- quire 0 rifiht to hold, 'by h-&.r-or in p-rpetuity, as their meat s or disposition titcy d o afe, tt e hemcstesd prop erty up; 11 w hi-!: they und their fathers have lived. Tr;v tLo have tithc-r ria.ts r fctrdii. the U care of the 0 'IlK st-rr may thercf-tr-.- 0 as poor r the African n tro in v.'hcs ht! ti- our ( iu 1 eii'it!' uirfs i. uior, and yei 1 e ill hav- a hou e and th..? sit.o means of pupnort whtci b::ve t-cthci'd i.un berete.iose. I re land opon I wnion ne i'v- 8 nits o en c:i-ivamt y liimsu :r, 01s rta er. ur.d his a.tc etots, titni tirr iinii?'. m::r:fc!. Genera tions iivtj ted die up."'ii the RiMiso ii tie spot of ground and dueaud and traic d to ti e his method ol devel oping that 'spot of vre ur.d, the Ru-sia;i pen of the prcB-iut, day va ks forth a free n.nn, ti e poPset-Eor cf his hereditary domain, and of an ample Fulnisteuce. Will axy Tiesouing being" compare this system with that which has already brought iiii3: iy to thnusaiiiiit of eman csci'ted b'ac-ks, who are dying ef starvation aad disease utd r our Aboii'iofi.ern ? Yet we a e cited befere tha tribunal of public opto too, and made to stand degraded befiue the c nightened phil.tnthrepy of Rassia. There is no parallel between the casc53. With tbH.con'pirativei eay end definite eolation of the difficulty. Ru.-i.-ia is in a condition of social dia organizition and tumult. The nobility, naturally tr ravt'diaainst th emancipa ion measure, have excited the hatred of tl e serf3. wto worship the indistinct vision of royalty which has wroughl their freedom by means to tUra uiikriown and inc 'inpreheusibl-3. The dull fire breaks cut etccasionuily at tumors of eiungvr to tbe sov ereign from the enmity of their f nu -r masters, and the lords ct :lre soil have been io p'ril of extermination in d rtain localities. Net long since a fanaiic priest raised the torch of war with the tale of an infernal machine pre se n cd to the Czar, and nearly threw districts into revolu tion. With a new-found coDscicr.sness of streugth and importance, the emancipated safs become a terror to tt eir b nefactor, es a power vrbich, having created, he ennot contrcl. And so the national peace is upset, and the mSst z?alous advocates of 1 ho imperial policy ac knowledged to a social convulsion which they fear, and hope to pacify. That they wiil be able to pacify it ia not certain. The Polish insurrection 13 believed to b? spread -ng into the frontier districts of Russia, and if once the flame of revolution is lighted among the twen ty ndilions of emancipated serfs, who apparently stand ready for any antagonism, the power cf despotism ard aristocracy will be swept away like chaff before the autuma wicd. The Price of Wliliky." A comspondent of the Memphis Appeal gives tbe feliowiog estimate of the cost to the "consumer" cf a barrel of BtufI which he calls whisky, but which is net whisky, and, in feet, nothing but miserable plantation rum, oisti led from dirty sugar house irash and kTSown and designated by the jotiy ''cor.suTier" as "splithead," j 'ludian killer," 'strik-e-nice," "liver-eater," "stomach hiter,"t "loaLr'a delight," and several other euphonic and appropriate appellations which wc cannot now call 10 min i : Etitoks Apphai. ; Ther Is n t on ia a hundred of our aildters, who ev?r etops toth n't of the enomoua proflta be in pottine i'st'i the crafty oi.ea, w ho" are charpi'g one dol lr and lif'y centlor a dram. iow, U-t mt raiko a calcu lation, and eee what the "drm toiler" wiil er ase you pay lor one haircl of pr.iann We wi'l suprtse that a mau drinks two onncw a a djink, wh ch U a lirge on;, la one pu t there are sixteen ounces, v?h eti glvea htm i2 dollars to one pin of the worst btver'ge 50a could possibly pro cure, la one gallon ihere sre eight piuts which- wi;l rive h m $9'J por gallon, in one barrel there are forty pallona, which makea a sum to'al of $3. M0. N;w Bnppose this 6tufl coat the dr-un seller $40 per gallon, (whi.:h -s as much as they pay for it.) it wilt give th bar bf-eper a nt profit of $2,240 per barrel- If yon give thre dollars in Cot federate money lor ooe in go'c or silver, von wiil gl-e theBe pests $i.2S0 for one barrel of poi?on. Nw take my advice. Qiit drinking, ard send the mou-j ycu give these men to y cur wives and ch ldren. J. V. ii. We are glad to know that ess man has turned his attention to this matter, and we hope that he will follow up this communicstion wi'h others, and to the ''cersnmer," more startling cascu!at;oi;3. While on tbi3 subject wc would l;ke to askaqaea-ion or two. What becomes of all the I qi r which is seized by cur military authorities ? Liai. year it was said to have been appropriated to the use ot the artillery ; but the field artillery got .none of it, and the field artillery received but a tr fling amount per day, during the bom bardment, and noue ut all after the Yankees bad vam osed. It is eaid now that it is appropriated to hospitaj purposes ; but no man believes that the sick men in our army could disoose cf it all, even if it were free a3 wa ter to them. If that is the way it goes then there is no use of quinine or strichnine,or any otterlreraedy against ttver and ague, cfiillM and fever or any known disease accompanied by "great shakes " Tell us where the liquor goes 1 Who knows ? Eobo answers "NOSE !" 7fevv Orleans. A corseppondeut of the New York ne raid presents the following picture of the results of the blighting foot steps of the invader in this once proud city ; The change of aSairs in New Orleans can be better uodf ratocd by vhnting the levee end St. Charles Hotel. Tee latter in tim?s ot eaee at this season of the year was always crowded with the beauby, wealth and f'a?h ion of the South and Southwest ; the rotund was al ways fil ed with merchants, planter or Northerners, who were spending the wmter in the South either oa busi ne?3 or pleasure. Now the Fpaeioca drawing rooms are fvJeserted ; the ladies' dinnin? room, that used to present wbi n the cuests of the house were all assembled, cne of tbe moBt brilliant 6cenes to hi witnessed on tbis con tinent, is now cicsed, and the rotunda 13 but partly fill ed with men of an entirely vdiflrent appearance from those who congregated there ouly a few years since, the majority now wearing the uniform of the army and na vy of the United States. The levee presents a strange c nrast wita former years. . Then tha masts ot hun dreds -upon bundre .8 of Bhips could be seen as far as the eye could reach; crowds of huge steamboats were con stantly arriving and departingthe levee was filled with cotton, tobacco, sugar aod molasses, ready for export and large "careoeB of the manuf tctcres of the North pere . being'. landed for distribution throughont this section of the country. Now a few ship1 caa ba seen ia either: district ; a dozen steamboats comprise . all at : the . levee, and : they are princi pally in the-emploj of the quartermaster, and the long line of heavy ships of war moored c 2 the city presents a ght never before eeen in New, Orleans. Oa the le vee a L-w bales of cotton here and there, a few thous and hogsheads of sugar and barrels 0! molasses, com prise all that can be witnessed in tbe way of trade; and the long line cf closed stores and 'warehouses, with the proprietors' nemes painted ont, give evidence how much tbe business cf New Orleans, has fallen off. The .pic ture altogether ia a very, very sad one, and the stranger, looking upon it naturally asks himself, when will there be a change for tbe better ? To say -4hat in my opin ion there is an increase in the Union sentiment among the people of New Orleans and the surrounding country would be creating a wrong imprelsion among "Her ald" readers. I da not think so; for I am confident, from all I can hear Irom these who are not only Unionists in heart, but who are in the employment of the govern ment, nothing has been done to lead the people to Bap pose that it was the intention of the government to rule them eave with a rod of iron. I may be premature in this assertion ; but if a tithe is true of what has been told me by gentlemen cf tha highest respectability, and loyal men, it is no wonder there is no loyalty among the people of the South; on the contrary, the only wonder is that a epark of Union feeling ran be fonod remaining. There will at some, future period be made public a history of our first occupation of New Orleans hich will, if there is any htnesty of purpose among our people at tbe North, cause them to open their eye s and wonder that any success cculd at'end-our cause, prosecuted a3 it has been in tbis section of the country. The Cip.sire of the Schooner Hanover by ftie "Pi rate" Retribution. Capt. Case, of the schooner Hanover, of Province towu, captured off the Island "of II ay ti b tbe "pirate" tjehooner Retribution, while on a voyage from New York to Aux Cajes, has arrived in Boston. He took passage, with bis mats and one man, from Port au Prince to New York in the brig Bird of the Wave, Capt. Robert Murray. Capt. Case thu3 state3 the cir cumstances of his capture : On the 30th of January was cfl the south side of San Domingo, close by the port ot L'Ansed'LIainanit, when I saw a Cooouer running down with the American flag flying ; her ceurfe was directly towards me as she eroded my bow, I first eav Iter battery, with the gems run cut ; as htr Captain haileJ me the American Ih? dropped, and that of the- Ccnfe derate States hoisted in its place ; fee display ol force on the "pirate " was cf ..curse overwhelming, a: d I cas obli ,ed to obey his order.-; he s-.-nt hu lieutenant aud five of Li3 crew aboard in a boat ; he- Ihutenant was ii more boy, a Southerner, of the name cf Gray, who appeared to be ill at case at the business io which he waa engaged ; be waa quite court eous, remarking that the Hanover was a goad przj for them, and then requested me to go aboard the Retribu tiou to have an interview with her command'T. . When Captain Ca3e stepped upon the deck ot the KetributioD, her commander, Capt. Lock, stepped forwa d and said : " Ab, Copt. Case, do you know ni- have you ever seen u e hn'oie?' Capt. C:;?e replied that to the best of his re collection he never had. But I Ubow you, Capt. Cae, very well by repute-ion, said Capt. Lc's; bow is your brother, Reuben Case your name, 1 believe, is Wash ington Case ? I have sailed out of Provincetown revt rul times ; once iri a whaler belonging to Mr. Choa.1' Capt. Case th-'-n remarked thtt ho wa3 not over three m;les from th shore ot Hayti whea ciptured. Cant. Locg replied that ft was lour tnihp, and that he was a Drizo to the chooncr Retribuiicn anJ the Cen'ederdte flig.. As it wa3 impossible to resist, 1 rt quested the favor that 1-8 would at, once put me ashore ; he ar& ned telling n;e to tt,-ke my clothing and that of the c ew and thu beat of h3 Hanover. lie took my c'narie end those of tho mate tud the chronometer, whco ba lm ged to Mr. Vh el wright, the charterer of tie visa-l. I lauded ou the etire about dark. In ti e: meantime a portion of the crew of the Retribution had been ent oa board ihe "Uanevtr, ftnd both ves sels saiied 'tfl together. I presume that siie was taken to cne ot the cays acd sold to wreckers. The peoul-a" of Hati received ice' in a hospitable manner, etating that if the j irate bed come within range ot their battery, they would have given h?m a warm reception. D-'Cielcrily Jftrnctiy 1 Ii the tat8St register et French love and conjagal di3a3 ten, it is stated that the ycuthlul brid of aeJlkiown batiker'd son-ir-law, who bai eloped with the ileceivr !en"ral of Tours, has retnrned from her little journey per fectly, disgusted wi'h the experiment and pefcetly re t:red to her ses9 of duty and faction for her husband br the 6ingular wit displayed the latter, which showed at once his aapericrliy over the mau for whora he bad de serted .him : " At the moment of elopemnt the gay Lothario wrote a line to the injured husband, giving notice of the destina tion the fugitiveB were abot to eeek, and offering 10 be stow any reparation of honor which tbe husband might choose to demand ; whereupon the latter imtrediately dis patched an envelope con aining ten bank cote ot -a thou and francs each, with a abort, pilhy let:er, aayi g that, as ho knew by sad experience the ex:ravagant habits of his fair traveling companion, he was afraid lest lor want ot JundB he miaht be induced to turn back, aad beggimr his acceptance of the sum me'itioned, to meet some portion of the expenses b? rad entanea upon nimseir oy association with each a terrible apendthrift as the fair lady he had chosen. The laugh is wholly on tbe sido of the hus band, while tha poor victorioui lover sneaks shout crest fallen, having tost place, preferment, honor and rep utation." Lake Providence. Tfce'N. Y. Herald's correspon dent announces the prospect of overflowing the coun try in tbis locality and drowning women and children with a savage glee such B3 only a Yaukee i3 capable of: Last n?ght the water W1.3 let into Lake Providenca. Laborers were digging all day long, and juit at sun down the last shovelful cf earth waa removed end the Mississippi began to s ;ek the head waters ot Bayou Ma- con. lets rcorriin tue uuiu stream nas swollen into a mighty river. 'I bo break is now a hundred feet wide, and the water tumbles an4 fcams like Niagara. It is impossible to indicate the end. How thi3 water rollirg over their well cultivated plantations, and lifting from their foundations ' La splendid mansions, must astonish the Rip Van Winkles who live m tbe interior. Los3 cf the Steameb Mabicn. The eteamer Mar ion, Copt. John Fiynn, while engaged yesterday, in important military service io Ashley River, met with a mibiortuue, f rom the explosion of gunpowder, by which teveral large? e'ptnmgs were made in her bejow the water line, causing her to stnk in a few minutes. We are informad that the water is tbout flv - fathomidcep where she tow lies, acd ehc will be nearly a total loss. Chas. Mercury. 7fA iri5t. liotiigg of (he Pirate floilfla. New Yohk, April 3. Advices rom Bermuda re port tae ship Star ot Peace, of Boston, from Calcutta ; with a cargo ot sait-petr. was Durnea uy me pirate Florida. The schooner A'dtbaran was also captured and a prize crew put aboard, when the Florida went in chase ot another large American 6hip. Patriotism of Virginia Planters Several of the largest tobacco growing counties in Virginia have held public meetings acd determined to cultivate no more tobacco tha present year, notVithstacdicg the high price which the artic'.o 13 commanding, 'i his is truly laudable atd patriotic conduct. It i3 really re freshing, in theso times of money rnukicg, to see such a patriotic liberty. ej Jric evinced by a people struggling for Cos feces at a Note3 in VAsaiOTON 7h3 Bichraona Examlnei ie;rn9 lioci retu'ined prim.neis that Covffderte money goea in Washington at tweuty five ceiis on the dol lar, and Virginia bank notes at i-ix y cents on the dollar. Our ptiaoners who have fonfederatt mone i-.uL it our. re gularly and have it exchanged at tire rates to get yankee money to make their little purchases of tobacco, papers, &o. An old Fashioned. Teade. Ot-e of our largest farmers in this county., the other day, made a trade with a manufacturer cf cotton goods for 1,000 yards ot o.na barga at twelve-and a-aif cents per 5 ard, to bs paid for in corn at fifty cents per bushel. Ih.a Baae termer, a short time ego, soid the Government a thousand bushel3 of corn at one dollar per bushel. He bad more corn than he Leeded for bis own uee, and very prcperlv di3 posed of itin5t3ad ot holuicg it for ao exorbitant price. Chuilolte Democrut. Bale op Ftatb Bond3 The biJa for the bands cflrer! for saie by Kemp F. Battle, fctq , Pres't of tbe ( latham It R. Company , wew opened, yea erday- at tbe oilce of the Pull;c Tteasarer. V,e learn that $5CO0 of the bndt ex pharsred with the chy ot bataigh brought 30 per cent, pie- miu.rc, aad $.C0O exebanred wub the Ualeiga and Gaiton t-aiiio id Company, 25 per ctnt. Ti.n refaiue $40,00? was ta'un at 18 1 per cent, pieni.'nm. Of the uceuecesstnl bid? 6C me were for l&.-stxe 18, .ra 1C.4 and Inrgo aumbeis at 15 per cent, premium, aad inaihers'at lower preminma. liaeiyh P.cgrqs, ?.dm$L Tub Georgia Governor-. hip Th fclowin, gn tUmea have beeo mcu'-ifnod oS candidates iot Governor of Georgia : Joseph E. Brown, Robert To. njbi, E. G. Oabanisa, L. J. Gartreil,' Ambrose R. Wright, Mark A. Cooper, James Gardner. . It is a strange anomaly in tho Yankee character, io fighting for black wool, so often to aliow, " the whita ifeather." MABniKD. March, 186 j, Lieut J. w. ALLKN, late of the 1st Florida Cavalry, and Miss MABY BPEAB3, of Bompter eoMtj! Florida. . . : - '' , On the list of March, byBev. Dr. Deems. Mr O ' RniivV 0f Peburg, V., and Alias ELIZABETH BOI8RATJ, of Dlowiddie co., Va. . At the residence of War. Cart away, Ij., io Wayn co.. -cm on the evening of the 2nd rf April, by the Utv Ur. Deems, Capt. HBHBY H. BEST, member of tbe ou cf Commons, Onea eoaoty, sad Mis AfATTIE C. BEtJT, daughter of the lata Klncben Bet. Fm . of Wnxrp. Ia this town, tbis morning, 4th Inst.) HENRY HJmtfr only child of Mr. Henry VoaGlahn, aged 1 year, 11 months and 21 days. In this town, this mornlrg, the infant son of Jas. E. and Alice Bole .. Ai&l "6fd?ne In poldBboro, OQ he 4th lmt jngl4H HOWELL, agent of the wumiogton 4 Weldon Bail Boad Compaoy, aged about 35 jeers Again has aa impressive warning coma to teach ns that lathe midst of life we are La death, n announcing 'he death of sir- Howell, the unobtrusive meiH. gentle vidua and watm affection which illnted bis character, o m at the bands ot one who knew b m well, and fr m child! , d ei Joyed his rieiidsbip, eomethirg mo.e ihin a formal re cord of tbe melaucholly fact. Tbe manifold rtu'ies apir-, taining to the vailed re'alioni of I le which he had b-en called upon to sustain, he discharged faithfully wd well. Aa a friend, be waa sttsd'ast and icer, and as we believe, ro man or worn in ever fost ed in him and was deceived. Of incorruptible iDt g rity, and with settled habits of indnmry, his career ia die's sticggle tbas far bad been surcesafol, and ind caie J a fu ture of usefulneaa and prosperity. Though his ir was ua ostentatious, bis frankness and generosity, aniiablii-y and gentlemanly deport" ent, won tbe esteem of ihe whole com muoity in which he lived. Ia bis deans the corporation whi-b he served has lost a vnlusb e flic r, th t wu of GoldPboro' ore of its beBt and m.et estlnabI cit'zns, aud orciety cne cf its most u-e'ul and repectd men bets He leaves a diaconso'ate widow acd to cb idren, aid a large circle of retat v.sto lament hi f'eath. Ifan ensd eration cou.d lessen tbf grief ot h'a ffl cted f ;niily,it thjied be to know that it is shared by ail who know him. Uovail thy bosom, faithful tomb ; Take ihia new tieasure ro thy trujt, And give these aacr.d rel et room To slumber in the s'leut dust.. FAYErrKVtLLr, April. C. Bactn75t"80 I aid 86 to Beet 37i to 40 by the Bide. Butte', $1 23 to 1 50. Beeswax, 70 to 75- t'oflee, 6 60 per lb. Chh ken-. 35 to 60c Copperas, I 25 to 0CO at retaU Cotton 25 to 30 cts. Cotttn Yarn. Vi to $t per bnnch Dried Ki ait Apple, '0.. reaches. 25 to"0. FgS, 40 to 60 per dozen. Kiour KHmily. $f. to $00. enr er, 0 00 ta $51. Forngr Fodder 4 0 to 4 5e r hucdred; Cay, 3 00, tbuctis, 3 CO Fh sct-d. 3 SO 1 it h h. 'J-ecT Apple, $5 to $rf per bnsS. Crnhi Co n $4 O. Wheat $7 'o $i Bj e- 50. Oats 2 25 I Via 3 75 to 4 25. ti i Je-tJr en, 50, dry $lal 60. Iron-Swcdo- $50 -o $o0 l a'he- Hle 350; Upper $1 to 4 50. ivqnova u 111 Vh'SBe $Vi rer rl ; Ap pl liranuy $2e to $00; Peach Bian 'j $'20'oU0 .io!a!-e4 1 e $S per ral Nail $1 53 per lb Porh 41 cts. (Jui i $3 to $7 per bushel. Potatoei--Irith 3 50 o $4per bush. Mice, 20 tu 10 by the cast. Fnea $1 to $1 'ib. Hull Hruiid, 2) to U24. Poap Faaily Pa-, 60 cts perlh ; Toilet 1 GO Fayetteville 85 eatings 3lto75cta. hpuits Turpiitiue, 40 to 50 cts per gallon. Tallow 65 to 70. Wool ti. $3olirKVVAiii). RANAWAY fi' m ths auhscriber, on last Saturday n,-ght, m7 regr. man ABVlM), au' d 20 w 2 jeais, dark coppe. color, commons ize, itb ut 5 feet 7 or 10 melius high, formerly tbo property cf U h Tt ihiud ot KUck Mingo, S. C, bngnt bv toe at 'alisbuty. N. t: ou 1st January lest. 1 am ioclined to thiik said boy will eu deavor to get to the Yankera, haviug Le. n raied. 1 ti 'nlr, porx.e a h8re ia Eastern Noith ' arohna. J'thpWahtg ton, or the eaH Peikirifl, f thirk, w:m fo'znerly fr m ha-i-ern Noitii Caro'iaa. Hail boy woikd.or ai hi.f.i a prt of las' jear, to Arccl i & ooiey, Wadesboro', N. . I will givo the bove rewaid f r his coiHacmoac bj tint, 1 cn get r iai tain. Fa? awa , aino, with shU bo?, a nejrro man f.t.LCK, '25 or 30, blaca ard stoat buib, liO ur 155J p u.Jd weight, 'k 5 pi op r y ot John Bp( cer, o- tiir- it.io.v pence ', of An en CJtJBtr, N. C t-a;d region nny be ii c mpuiy. Address. NorwoorfV, trtattly eout:t, N, C. fSpttcer's eddrtts, I.lkeviile, An.OJ, Forth Carolnj. liOWLlND HrifTH. Anil 9, 1863. . 2- 3t, Se Rl .VVAltC?. I.WILLTAY the abve rcwrd for the cor.flocm'nt In ny j iil where I cin get him, ;f my b WacH 1NGiN, who ran aay ln.ia n.e abotit the I -t of fc ober last, lie ia t-b-ut il jeata old, t feet r : un n 0 high, and of ft dtrk c j per color, h'8 eft hrec. hen in and his forefinger on his right hand i c fl at the tl.st J jiut riid hoy may be trying to get to Viiginia whera ho catne Irom or to the Yankees. Addreas, J. B. i WJINH, LIttb Rock, Marion iut , H. C. 2-I-10t Ap il 9th, 18C3. THEU'PEItlGNrD being at home at this tim and bei'fg ar.x; u to-seitle up hi business bef'-re Ms 'e turrt, l eiebr gives geoeral no ite to all h n creohois opre ent their clai'iis dul. au hnticited to Ki jha d J. Holmts, tuq , for payment, as he ha Oeen duly co i-ti ut d iuy At torney for mat purpose. Pers us indeb ed torn will i-lease make immediate payment to said Attorney. e;ll AhLlis T. STI.VK8. Clinton, N C, March 8ib, ISM. April 4, 1833. 149 It 23 2 . $iOO I.EVVAKU. DURING n y flbsenca cn laBt Tuesday night, the 31 nt ult., an attea pt was made to set tire to my rewide ce, five miles fiomthe town ot wilmugt n wheh at.r tutately discovered in time by one 01 my negroes s ttiat no damage waa done. Ike the was placed u ariy uuder the private apartment occupied oy my lawny, con i-m g of my wite aud two children, who must have peri h d ia the flames, had the attempt proved Miccestful It is 1 ot believed ihat the attempt was made by a i.egro as, t rum the sound or noise, the person who made it came ridmg on a horse shod all round 1 have bin, one eu my ku ntu me in tbe world, therefore I can but have a se- i us thought who the gentleman waa who fought to commit this n.ur it r cus outrage upou me and my fam ly. 1 will pay. the above repaid lor the conviction of the guilty party or parties or for evide cw lhi will rcbuli ia Lheir conviction and no queationa ask d. T. It. WILLI A US. April. 8fh. 18J3. 152 ft-28 It. "VN. FRIDAY, the 1st of May, 1 will sell, at pobl c aui W tion, for cash, tha fobowiug property, t-ituats iu tie v ilage of Liliugton, in thj C ounty of New Hat over, o wit. '. Two kite on tho Eait side 01 Loug 'retk Bridge std n tha North side of the public roid adj duff g tho land of Hxllett. (warrasou A Co.. LcWiSaud Johu La kia , the same Deing about It 0 X 300 teet, and knowu lormery as tho property of Nelson lajlor. v y 3 DrJRUIZ CUTLAR, Kectiver , he. ApiU 7. 15i 3. aw sA2H ta TO TU PEOPLE OK CDLI MUUS CDUMTv. KBNNETH HYNE Ksq , Clerk of the Count) ou't, writes, (Ap-il 2, 1863 ) Dur Dg the lat er part 0i if 0 ytar 1862, 1 w8 severely alll;cied with diseased 1 v r, and many nights while in bed ihj paii would become s txci u oiating mat I was compelled t get out f the bed iud hit up until the pain woulJ sui-ide. I procured a le l oxea if the 'mOUTHi'BN HKP11 J PILl, ' and the fir,itioe 1 took gave me great rdxef I c uinud ui-e ih- I'i'ie (or two wetka, and h vce rioxvrtd from titer disuse since I have tecoamended ittm accotdiugly, aud uCveral e,erj"n3 are in want oi them. ta. T b s xcellt-nt family medicine tor Liver P neace, t hum aui Fevers, Peuuiou a, eola, Worn. Ac. m be purchased from air. K, LlAilNt.B, WhKeville, Coluajbus Couaty, N. C. April 8, 1863. 152 48 It. .jA( LB3. OT BHOi. TDBEAD. 100 000rl3TOIj AND GlJ:I CArs n rq LBi. KESfUCKY. EIFLED POWDEK. ) OflOLB3' cfs:iot; ALLS1Z':8- 1 PAIE3 OF COTTON CABD3, NO. 10. ;Jr FINE FRENCH CALF SEISS. I 000 LB3, ENGLIn B0LE LEATHE2, 800 noESE BRUBHES x Jast run the tlockade and for eaic at WPcr,N'. April 7th. 1063. 151)2 A2 -It ALL TFRSOrS b-v!ng cliims gair:et the etae rf th late Ur. P. M Wa'Jer, are requested to present the same for ecttlemeat to J. O. Wrght, Eq il. U. WaLK. Adm'x. April 21, 1S63 ,47 K'-V lm milE eUB:i:JM3i:R.oJfir3 hi plantation loeaterl 3 miles ,l from Laurel Lin' a' d a ven frotn Laurinburg .. v., Kichtnocd County, cjotaiuiug 37 J acres, 160 in one Hate of cultivation aud nov bein pUnttd iu c-rn. on the premises ia a c mmodiou dwelling h uie, k'vehen, nrgn haisei aid a 1 oiar nces-tary 1 rm nuiiatajj. 10 K order. AWo a lare and si ltndid oichud oi a le -nj peach trcea -n its prime ; location ia a bj-ieu. a ueigLpor tood for good soci-ity, a-d v-ry h-altay. Any person waa lug a nice locto i'i kvou ia'm wui d Will to ca 1 on the tubicriber netwteu an aaa tne in a of April next. NEILL A. MeN UR. 14- A27 21 V.arch 31. tFFiC CENEBL UrKRlNTEND T, WILVlNijTiiN A ;.USO'!ti.-T'B B. 15. ',! V.T,Rr.rto;. N . C , M at ch 30. .1863 I fjilin ATTENTION of pa.ta Lavia c-t-rtai 1 v odce 1 a'ong the line f thi H ml io-th pin.uc, is f al'ed . a proctintatioa by the llovruor of -n h trntlu dsi'od March IS, 1WCJ, a d are req-iieJ to c mp' ith the terms of Ham. The proclarj iiii.u ia i Ut:d m.'y aat taose who b i to sc-IT nia arjd rot whq a the P; dac? there euufnera'eo ifl jmrcf ased for tn'-'i own us rd cum mp t.on. For ihe proper bhpinefct ol th h . hre- r. It ne ceaaarj that tha Oath pcribed ia tt f taken. ; , ' " Gea ut, .MatchSO, ISC." " ' l14 7
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1863, edition 1
3
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