SEMI.WEEKLY.
[vm„ X.]
FAYKTTKVILLE, N. C„ AUGUST 5, 1861.
[NO. 1045]
1'KINTF.L* .MONDAYS ,\ND THURSDAYS. j
HOWARD J. HALE & SO.\S.
i;i ITOKS AXu I'KOPKlKTOPvS
«. .'-oini-Wet'kly (>hskkvhr 0(t if paid in
' ■' if pai.l during the yoar of f»ubscrip-
-I .aftor li’.c >ear has expired
I_v ■ )bsi R\ er S2 00 per annum, if paid in
■'> if paid during the year of siO'scrip-
> :ifior tho year has oxpirod.
Al'\ 1'1\ riSKNlKN rs in'crtod for tlO cents ]>or
.• ' ’in. ' i >r liio tiv't, and ccnts for each
_ Yearly a lveriisetiuMifs by spe-
1,''. -ii reasiiutihlo rates. Advertisers are
- 1 'iM'e tlie muuher of in-^ertioiis desire«l, or
.“'tin-.i-'! til’ forl'^d. and charged aceord-
, ; inserted eharged oO per
. \' 1
.rKri \i. .NoTin;.
, titter this date, n.^nainei'f a new 'uHscriher
■ : le l with-Mit p.jyment in advauit'. nor will
= ' -Ilf ' ^ 'Ui-h 'uh'i riheis for a longer lime
EAGLE HOTEL, I . .
ASHEVILLE, N. C., APRIL, 1861. ^ em«ile Hl^ll ^CllOOl.
E IgLV HOTFr"'"l \ Tv. •? n"!‘r ^
c.AliLh HDlhli. 1 have It re-painfed; all the rootns 'i',,;.;,,. ;r. .>d i
*K. I 1 .1... II .1 : • 1 .. > ■ iu'iiou in (.oUegiate ( lassey lid weeks,
Academic “ “ “
I’rimary
A DIVIDEIVD
■ r.
I «u>.-
'rihevs as do-
please iv.iti!
ire to take the pa-
y ns when making
J.in'v 1. T'-'S.
life ueatly carpeted, and the Hotel is in better order
than any other House in the mountain? of North Caro-
lina. 1 am also better supplied with good and atlen- luciJental
tive servants than any Hotel in this part of the State.
1 would say to the tirst class visi’ors that I arp pre
pared to entert.ain you. in a style superior to any house
in .Asheville. Ha^^ng had several yeirs experience in
the bu,sin»-ss, 1 tiatler myself that 1 can make your stay
at the K.\(»LK. both pleasant and agreeable.
In connection with this large Hotel, I have a number
of new and beautiful
IIK KS. (’\Rlil\r.i:S. BI GGIES. AND S.IDOLE liaPiSES.
That my guests can get at a minute’s notice. I will
keep a Carriage in readiness for persons that may be
desirous of taking morning or evening rides. I assure
the travelling public that they will find everytUing they
may desire at the Kagle to muke them comfortable.
This Hotel has superior advantages over any other
house iji .Vsheville. as the Stage Otlice is kept here for
all the Stages that arrive at and depart Jk-ora this place.
1 would say to families that intend visiting our beau-
titul town, and expect to remain several weeks, it will
be well for them to write and engage rooms, as the
Kagle is generally pretty much crowded by the middle
of July. As regards charges, I will make them siifti-
ciently nioilerate to suit the jiresent times.
Hoping to have tlie pleasure of seeing you at the
Ivigle, I am yours respectfully,
.1. Si. r>L.\lU, Proprietor.
May 1, iMll. r.t-if
TEll.MS.
.•iic.u 00
20 Ot)
IT) 00
12 00
expenses, 1 (M>
Tuition in Music, Painting, Drawing, Modern aud
Ancient Languages. iVc. at the usual rates.
►ne-half of Board and Tuition reijuirt^d in ad
vance; the other half at tlie close of the Session.
SCHOLASTIC VKAH.
1st Session.—1st Quarter commences 1st October.
2d " “ lOih December.
2d Session. — 1st Quarter *• 20th February.
2d •“ 1st May.
Vacation •* 10th July.
J. Dk15. 6: T. C. HOOl'EU,
Associate Principals.
Dec'r 8, ISdO. 77it'
T
•VOTICB.
1(1,\K HAWK 4 4»l/r
COLL) SEEKLII,
8I1E.MWE1.L HorSE,
A FKW IHUHiS XMiTH (JF TIIK M VKKKT lltH SK.
,\1'
For
i'iri .• > uiieiv'ied having gone to the
1: ers ;ne de«ir"Us ol cio>iug their
; tiio a': 've ce'.ebr,i;ed ILitm-, and )iropi'>e
■ f sale at public auction, at the .Market
, . etteviUc, on Tiiur> lav the lath dav of
ri>.>
, . S,. ,%or w I' {iurch:i'c 1 by the subscribers, in
", - t' r. D. Delick, a celebrated stock r.tiser
.. I :ii:i 11, at the >11111 “t'■r'I’sT’j. He was ^l^ed
. Kiudi-r. ■ m I li-Id Finder by >dd Vermont Black
iWri. Ills ,ii . i' a I.irge bay mare if the l*>lack Hawk
I is I very ia>t troiter. He was 4 years old
■.■■t . h iud> iiigii. and in color is a
.1 ii{j'e!^iy. He ha bee in use above a year,
■ - •: c I's will be exhibitO'i on day ot sale.
- ;i- tr. Ill i di -tance intere-te I in the introduction
it' I sr.-cii wil! do W'. ii 10 attend tiie ' ile.
-I iii.ou. il- as to pi-iiirree, an I every information
- rcJ, f.W bn f’raiikiy furui>hed. Terms made known
-I’f. K. SPI'.AIIMAN X CO.
Fayetteville, July I"''!. ^Its
i^rTii>- hor-c may be seen for the present at the
sables Mr. I'roy, in this place.
REWARD.
I) VN.VU.VY Irom the ^iit'-^criber on t ri fay last the
\ llih iiist., uiv boy \1KG1L. He i-^ probably lurk-
ab .ut th>- plant.-iM-'U f Mrs. Loui'a Hargrove, on
ir er s '-’reek. w!:ere he has a wife. I will pay the
,vi rew i: t for his .ieliverv in iail.
(1. D HAKLll.
t V er’.n I Ci'Unty, July I'-. 4o-tt
HORSE STOLEN!
VM -N. ciiling his name Fiy, bui wnich he will pru-
i. .-liHng*', broke jail at Vadkiiiville. on Satur-
.. :..L' !’ 'i •'•I. where he liad been cntined t''r iiorse-
j 1 III :ih..iu an hour tiu-reif’er 'I !e jilintht r
• - . ;i 1 vv t,- ir I- lied it; • he d;i e
; i--t «'. iell i' -I d'lrk b.l_
i, • I.'- ■i*-r witii an - d Min l-t»ridle. Fry i-
7 - ' ' wiigii: lb .lit 1. -’1= or ■'
: b'ii-i\ !iair ail 1 eye-, r^ither jUick ?p >ken;
s ’.i liiii.' Hii 1 ■ ’.-rib.y t iir
V 1 -ec,; :.o left ' •! in
OWlNti to the extens've increase of p itronage
t- this Hoii'C, during the ye.-ir, I have ex-
, leiidi' l my facilities by tlie addition of a num
ber of cotiifiirtabie sleei>itig rooms, with other imi'Ori-
ant imjiroveiiieiits, which will add materially to the
coiutort and convenience of tho^e favoring me witii
their patroi.age.
To tho-c who liave been my kind friends anil cus
tomers for the past six years, 1 tender my most sincere
thanks, at the same time respectfully soliciting a con
tinuance of their patrori.ige. and also the patronage of
a l.-irge number ot'new patrons
1 have giiod S'.ables and a No. 1 •>stl,-r.
P. SHEMWF.LL.
Jan'v I'i, l^'iO f't-
kaii. koaii.
^HE SUliSClllBEllS olfer lor saie .M.VTTilESSES of
all kinds; also, BEBSTE.VL>S, CH.Vlii6, TABLES, j
and all kiuils of Furniture, ctieap for Cash, or in ex
change for country produce. Person St., opposite the
Cape Fear Bank.
.M. CAGLE ic BUO.
Fayetteville, N. C., .March 1. 1-tiiu
iii^:avv i-i
rpilE UOCkFlSll MANUFAt’l L KI.N(i CO.MPaNV,
I of Fayetteville, N. C., solicit orders lor Sheeting-
oo inches wide, J yards lo the pound. The (ioods com
pare lavorably wiiii the same styles manufaciured in
.'lassaohu>etts, and li:ivc l*>i- iiiiiiiy yens been sold in
the New York and l’nu;i.iclp!ii;i .Markets.
C. T. ll.Ullil, Pres t llockfish Co.
F.-tyelteville, .lune I. I'^ol. 27-
6rvot'er ies i 4m race r ies / /
VL.VIitil’. and well s»-iected Slock of F.V.MILY
GUOCEUIES aiways on iiand, consisting of
l>acon-J^idos, .^lc‘.ss I’urk, Mullets, Mackurcl,
Nos. I and L', .'iolasscs, J'Uirars oi‘ all
grai.lc>, TL'liuceo, ('i;.'ars,
.\nd all other articles usually kept in a Wholesale Gro
cery Establisliment.
CoX, KENDALL .V ('O.
Wiluiington, .\pril 2, l^tjl. ll-tf
Marble Factory,
following rates will now be charged for Passen-
gois on this Road, vi?,:
To Little Uiver,
To Spout .‘'pring,
T') Jonesbiiru',
T'> Mclver s.
Train leaves >he l>ep
Fridays, .ar sj .I'l'l.H-k A.
at 1 o'clock P. .M
.■)0 cts.
1 «M)
1 2'.
)t Mondays, Wednesday-J and
M Keturning, leaves Mclver'-^
C. B. MALLETT,
Nov. 1'',
NKAKHST
KOI Ti: TO
Pres't.
71tf
OF SIX per cent, on the ('apital Stock of the Rich
mond ^lanufacturing Company has been declared |
and will be payable on and after l/jtii July inst. I
JOHN W. LEAK, Pres’t. j
Rockingham, Richmond co., July 13, IbGl. 42-3t j
VOLUNTEERS WANTED :
rOK Tllft: WAK!
TO FILL IP COMPAMY II., HTIl KEGIMENT OF
North Carolina State Troops* |
4 LL able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 4')
xX years, not less than A ft-et 4i inches high, and of !
good character, can report themselves toJ. M. Williams, |
at the Store of Starr iSi Williams, Fayetteville; to Lieut, i
.lolin R. Murchison, Manchester, or to Lieut. N. G. |
.Monroe. j
A bounty of $15.00 will be [laid to every man, when j
mustered into service. The recruiting officers will give i
all other tiesirable information. Pay lo commence im- i
mediately on swearing in.
J. .M. WILLl.\MS, Captain.
Fayetteville, N. C., July 20, IHiil. 42-2w
J^TRAVEU,
l^ROM my place, o miles North of Fayetfeville, about
r 4 o’clock, P. .M., on the 23d inst., a Bay HORSE of
medium size, and about 7 years old; he has high hips,
his right eye has a dim cloudy appearance, and he has
a small white star in his foreheid. It is believed he
has gone to Randolph county; he was heard from some
20 miles above here going on in that direction. Any'
1 person taking up said Horse, so that I can get him, will
be liberally rewarded.
JOHN T. GIL.MORE.
Fayetteville, July 20, 18*11. 43tf
KI^!IA KKIKTLi:?^!
^ RUSSIA BRISTLES!
UI SSIA BKIM'LKS!
have oti hand TIIKEIO HUNDRED pounds of the
TT best ijuality of RUSSI V BRISTLES, which we
will sell in tjuaiuities to suit purchasers.
MARCUS HARRIS & BRO.
! Richmond Virginia.
I July2^, 18tH. l;M)tf,d
AOTI€e7
.\DJUT.V.NT GENER.AL of the State having re
quested the Sheriffs of the State to collect all the
arms of every description belonging to the Slate, this
is to inforni all persons having such arms, that I am
prepared to receive them and to forward them to the
\djutani General’s Office.
HECTOR McNEILL, Sh ff.
Fayetteville, July Hi. 40-tf
for Kent.
n^HE two-story brick buildiiig on the corner of Green
1 aiul Bow streets, known as the Hall building. For
CONFEDERATE STATES.
President—Jefferson Davis, of Miss.
Vice President—Alex. H. Stephens, of Ga.
Secretary of State—R. M. T. Hunter, Va.
“ Treasury—C. G. Meinminger, S. C.
“ Navy—S. R. Mallory, Florida.
Attorney General—J. P. Benjamin, La.
Postmaster General—J. H. Reagan, Texas.
DESCRIPTION OF MANASSAS—NATURAL DE
FENCES OF THE PL.\CE—GEN. BEAUREGARD’S
HABITS AND CnAR.\.CTERISTICS.
Thi.s position is fortified in part by Nature
herself. It is a huccessioii of hills, nearly equi
distant from each other, in front of which
is a ravine so deep and so thickly wooded that
it is pus.sable only at two points, and those
I through gorges which fifty men can defend against
Congress is to assemble on the 18th day of Feb- , a whole army. It was at one ot these points that
I the Washington Artillery were at first encamped,
1 and though only half the battalion was then there,
! and we had only one company of infantry to sup-
j port us, we slept as soundly under the protection
ruarj’ 1862.
DELEGATES FRO.M NORTH CAROLINA.
FOR THE STATE .\T LARGE,
W. W. Avery, of Burke cuunty.
Geo. Davis, of New Hanover.
1st District. W. N. II. Smith.
lM
Thomas Ruffin.
3d
i(
T. D. McDowell.
4tli
A. W. Venable.
5th
ii
John xM. Morehead.
(3th
U
R. C. Puryear.
7 th
Burton (!'raige.
Sth
ii
A. T. David-son,
'•pHE
I 1
particulars apply to
July 22. LH'll.
D. ANDERSON.
41tf
ANI> ,)ri(’KKST
rill^: KAII.KOAII!
liv
TWO DIIORS \BOVK f. T. HAKHI \ SONS’ STOR!.
J an ’ V *20. 1 Htm 81-
School
1 t ITll s. M.fchell's
- K wirdwiil ' c {ni l for the appreh-nsion aud
V ' li 1 Fry Ilp itie J-iiior ’u V.adkiuville, and
: : ; : irse to me, or 5-2'■ f>'r ettiier.
T C. MAUSER.
V 1 i , N July 1-t, 1 >') 1. o?'-if.
llook«i>.
and .'^iiiith s Geugraphiep;
1 ill 1 li 'Mions' tiramrunr;;
" r- ■; - 1 .'siifcii r .-'.l ithiiietic^;
; ii' .11 1 .\ndiew-i C;e-:ar;
; • ; r«4.i- in. ns to-\enophon, Sallust, Vir-
' 1! i-‘ ui i t'u-^ar;
ti I - i'Ticin Speaker, vVc.. .Sc.
E. J MALE X S(»NS.
aiil liOt^ to Ki^iit.
U I I. n R.iwin street, lately occupied
I > ; 15. (• ,,,k. .\ =_- liiif'irtable house tor a
—ALSO—
• I . . ,v..r Jlayrui.unt. lately occuiiied by R. E.
T h iii'e i.-’new, the water good, the garden
■ a v= ry deiifable plaCC tor Sutiimtr residence.
& ROBINSON’S
F(H U HOKSE SrH.K LIN K TO KEN iVSVI LLE,
VI \ >V\KSiW,
S the 'lii'rt.‘-t aud in -t t-xpclili' u- lor travelei-- sT'Ot g
N ir;h oi S.'Uih, Lca\i:iif r.tyette\ille evt-'-v day at
...-:..ck p. M. THl;nr(iH IN TEN MoUP.s.
'ur t’ s'-he-; are 1-irge and ciiufortable, driver- S'lber
shirt and pants without and gentlemaii’y, our teams g>'od and sure of tive miles
an hour.
The traveling puli’.ic wh- would stud%’ their coniforj
and convcnience will t*:ke the Warsaw .''tage.
it^ THKoUGM TICKETS TO WELDON may be
had at the Stage Otlice, Fayetteville.
Ma^" 2’”>. iHtio. 25-tf
tii.ii .f 11 uiii'T .nvil!
. Ciimm' ii 'i/.e, *> >>r
rkin; had m>t shaved in
.■aney.)
W
JAS.
G. CooK.
Iftf
K. F. PKAUt K,
-wn H —
A. \ AI.O,
I ommission Mrrchaiit :hh1 Produce Dealer,
AM* DKALKK IN
Groceries, Provi'iniis,
Hardware, Cutlery,
Boot.', .'•iioes and Leattier,
■Pcigging, Riipe. .-^uddlery, \c..
Foreign and DwiiieMiio Ll'pior-*,
Sheetings and Varus at .Manufacturer'’ prices.
fc^-Strict attention paid to order:-.
SOUTH SIDE HAY STREET,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
• 21. IHr.o. f
84tf
JOSKPH UAKEK, Jr.,
ATTO K .\ K V A T I. A \\
W'.
in ih(
Bb. 1.
-\] •
n -ill ■itlice next door to Wm. 15. Wright’s Law
.11 tu-cen S'reet. He will attend and practice
'tny Mild .-Superior Courts of Cumberland,
•I- ill and .Sampson.
, ; - ■ TUtf
french strange,
Vttorii«*y a( Law,
Fayetteville, N. C =
Mice that recenily ,M,,,ied by C. 0. Wright, Esq.,
I lie one niiw
’ i'tig, Green Street.
L»*-r r 2.
him in Dr. Robinsou’s
Or. Tlli:0. .TI AKTlAi:,
i‘ H K, nSTREET, ojijru-iie ihe Post Olhce.
' 'I li- .1 Kleetrii-ity afij.lied.
t'-yetievilie. Oct. 17, iHou. (12tf
me Tm:u s r
I "'MMKIK'I \l, NOTE, p.illet Note, Caj., Lette
I-'"‘I', b-‘,-kft. Folio Pi.st, atiii others Pa
jrreHt v;iri-iy.
.)il-»t receive'
Ai.-il '2
er. Rath
pers In
Rof;net lioanis, kr,. >vc.
E. J. MALE & SONS.
VNV person having a sui'iking tire-place can have it
reme'lied by a'ldressiiig me at the Fayetteville Post
('•iice. White Washing, Erick Work and Plastering
done in best manner. .\11 my w >rk warranted to be
done well or no jiay. .\nd if any chimneys heretofore
buili by me shoiiid smoke, they will be altered witliout
charge. DAVID .McDl FFIE.
Fayetteville, N. C., M.-irch 2'.>. ‘.t-lypd
ll'.ff. .llrK.iW
Attorney at Law,
Fayetteville, N. C.
\1’’1LL attend the County and Superior Courts of
Cumberland, Harnett, Moore and Robeson Coun
ties. Prompt attention given lo the collection of all
claims entrusted to his hands.
■ Oct. 17,
T. i\ A: K. U. WOKTH,
I'oiuniissioii and Forwarding Merchants,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Jan'y 2^. 18')1
KOKV Hc'AAIK,
tiitonieyi am! i'oHHsellor at
LUMI'.ERTON, N. C.
\\TILL attend and pr.ictice in the County an.l Superior
\V Courts of Robesiin, Richmond an.l Cumberland.
.\11 business intrusted to him will receive prompt at
tention and coUecti(.>'s iiunctually remitted.
Oct. 0, I80!4.
llopc*^ and
By the .Author of ■Heartsease,'’ i:c.
LAVINI \, by the Author of “Dr. Antonio,” .See,
Pocket Diaries for IHtll.
E. J. HALE & SONS.
Dec'r 20.
Vol. Sill Ifiaiic i'oftN «talt*»i
.July 10 E. J. HALE \ SoN
llyiiiii^ and Diwcip-
lines, a new supply, a.ssorted sizes and ipialities.
M.irch Itl. E. J. HALE .S: SONS. j
€Ai»T. \viLi4i:?4'N ki:pokt
ON TIIE DEEP niVER MI\EK\L KEIilON. j
'^pilE undersigned have caused to be published from ;
1 the Congressional plates, an edition of the Report ^
of Capt. Wilkes, U. S. Navy, anl his Associ.ates on the I
Hoard appointed by the Secretary of the .Navy to ex-
amine the Deep River Region ot North ( arolina. This ;
is the most important and scientific statement of the
great wealth of that section of the State, and the Maps i
the most perfect and valuable, of any yet published, j
The Maps are worth the price of the work, which is ,50
cents, tieaily bound in cloth. Copies sent by mail, free |
of postage, on the receipt of 50 cents. .V liberal dis
count to wholesale buyers. Orders solicited.
Jan’y 2b. J- * SONS._ ■
FIlit (]LEItKS OF THE COI'RTS. ^
OULD inform his friends in North t.'-irolina, and
througiiout the South, who wish to encourage
Southern Industry, that iie keep.s constatiily on han-t,
and is daily tinishiug, a large a.ssortiiient ot
of eveiy description, mostly light work, which are taiti.-
tully made by experienced worKiiieii in eacli brancli.
His work will compare tavorably with any tor ueaiiies;-
and durability. lie is deiermined to sell ami do all
work lu his liue on as goo-l terms as an} tliat i- .i.-'
well made. He has now nairtied a very large «iuautiiy
of work which he will sell low lor t a'h or on short liine
to punctual cu~tomers.
fl^^All w.-rk warranted 12 months with fair usage,
or stiould it f.iil by bad w..rkman.-hip or material, will
be repaired tree of charge.
Oriiers from the South will receive prompt attention.
He has witliin the la.-t tew years soid work in South
Carolina, Georgia, .Vlabauia, .Mi'-issippi, Florida, .\r-
kansas and Texas.
llepairiiig done at short notice aud on reasonable
terms.
Dec r 17, l.stlu. ^Otf
iS HAixNESS f
l-'oriy Vfai’oi’ Familiar |jelter«
f.Ii- W, Alexander, D. D.: Sermons, by J. Addi.son
=:iiti'ier, D. D. Also, further supplies of Margaret
M 'ticru-Ue; Ueulah; Adam liede; Vusef; Shirley; School
Ii^XECUTION, TRIAL, and APPEARANCE f>OCK-j g^^ict attention.
!i ETS, ruled and printed from the most approved
(onstantly Manufacturlns at inj Establisliment,
17 VERY VARIETY OF HARNESS,
Li Saddles, Rridles. Collars, Whips
and Trunks; all kinds of Leather, (’alf Skins
Condition Powders, for diseased Horses and
Coach Trimmings, Carpet Rags, Valises, Saddlery,
Hardware, ^lc. The largest stock in the Stat‘d’
wholesale or retail, at tlie rery lowest prices. Evu}
description of Harness and Saddles manufactured to
order and repaired.
JAMES WILSON,
No. •') Market st. Wilmington, .N. C., near tli “ Whart.
Nov. H, l?«;o. b7-ly
JOHA I*. fiii.i.i:k,
.Utorney and rounstllor at Law,
WILL PU.M’TM’K I-N THKCOCHTS OF
Kot)esui, Ciiiiiberland, (OIiiiiibiiH and Bladen.
otlice at Luiiiberton, Robeson 'o., N. 0.
July 5, iy.j!t ‘-iff -
SI PRKME lOlIRT REPORTS,
TWO NEW VOI.U.HEJ^.
Vol.» Jones's Law, A Vol.."i Jones’s K(|ulty Reports,
JUST issued, for sale, or exchange as usual for un-
bounil Nos., by E. J. H.\LE &L SONS.
Jan. 21, 18H1. _
" A €AKO.
A WORD TO MY OLD FRIENDS—
1M10SE persons for whom I have been atttending to
Ranking business for years:—1 am still willing to
serve you with the same {iromptness ftiat I have always
done; and to others that m-iy want discounts. Pension
business ic , &o., I otfer my services, with a promise
JAS.
4CC.
July 10.
E. J, HALE & SON.
forms in use. Also, further supplies of other BLANK
books, in great variety.
May E. J. HALE ^ SONS
The Southern Haruionv^ l§clieol
Books, &c., further supplies just received.
E. J. HALE & SONS,
June 27.
G. COOK.
20tf
WAIVTKD.
A LARGE quantify of COTTON and LINEN RAGS,
for which fair prices will be p.aid.
DAVID MURPHY.
Aug. 17 41*
('OXVKNTION ON NOHTIL (WHOLINA
Alamaiioe—(iiles .^lel)ane, Thus. Hurtin.
Alexuiid«,*r—A (V Stewart
Ashe—.1. 1>. Furbes,
Ansoii — .^lyers, A. Leak.
Kertie—S. Ii. Spruill, .lames Hond.
IJeaut'or* — W. J. Ellisoti, K. .J. Warren.
BlaJfti—T. I). .McDuwell.
Hfuiiswick—r. 1>. .^leare'.
HII [icum be—N. \V. Woudtin.
l>urk»‘—.1 ('. .^lt*l>o\Vl‘ll.
('abarrus—(' IMiit'or
('ablwoll—-H W .Imi.'S.
(’atiulcti—1>. 1>. l-’ercbee.
('arti-rot—(' K 'rimiiKi'.
ra^wi ll—lioillur'i Hrnwu, on
('atawba—I*. (’ HetikU*.
I'bathatii—.1. 11. IKadon, .)olm .Nlaiininjr-Jr.,
L. .1. .'lerritt.
(’herokee—T. Davidson.
('huwan — K. 11. Hillard.
C'U'vtdaiid~W. .J. T. Miller, .J W. Tracy,
('olutiibas—Kicliard W^>ten.
(’raven—lco. lreen, .Ino. 1>. Whitford,
(’uinberland and Harnett—Warren Winslow,
David .McNeill, A. S. McNeill.
(’iirritiick—H. .M. Shaw.
Davidson—1>. Kittrell, H. T. Douthit,
Davie. — Ivob't Sjiroti.M'.
Duplin—W «l. ilonston, .1. T. Rhodes.
Kdirocotube and Wilson—N\ . S. Hattie, (ieo.
Howard.
For.syth—T. Wilson, U. L. Patterson
Franklin—A. D. Williams.
Gaston—S. X. .John.ston.
(Jatos—J. Walton.
iranville—A. W. Venable, T. L. Hargrove,
S. S. Koyster.
tireeno—W. A. Darden.
(ruiitbrd—Jno. A. Giliuer, Ralph Gorrell, K
P. Dick.
Halilax—li. II. Smith, L. W. Batchelor.
Hyde—H. L. Mann.
Haywood—Win. Hicks.
Henderson—W. M. Shipp.
Hertford—Kenneth Kayner.
Iredell—Anlerson Mitchell, T. A. Allison.
Jackson—W. H, Thomas.
.Johnston—C. B. Sanders, W. A. Smith.
.Jones—Wm. Foy.
Lenoir—.lohn C. Washington.
Lincoln—Wm. Lander.
Macon—(\ D. Smith.
Madison—.1. .\. McDowell.
Martin—Asa lii^gs.
McDowell—.J. H. (r reenlec
MecklenbtirLi;—.J. W. Osborne, Wm. .Johnston.
Montgomery—S. H. Christian.
M oore—H. Turner.
Nash—A. H. Arrington.
New Hanover—II. H. Cowan, W. S. Ashe.
Northampton—1>. A. Barnes, J. M. Moody.
Onslow—(ir. W. Ward.
Orange—W, A. (liraham, John }Jerry, '
l*as(juotank—11. K. Speed.
l’er((iiitnon.s—Jo.s. S. (’annon.
Person—lolin W. Cuningham.
IMtt—F. B. Satterthwaite, B. (irinies.
llandolph—VV . .1. Long, A. (.J. I'oster.
Kichmoiid—VV . F. Leak.
Robeson—J. P. Fuller, J. C. Southerland.
Rockiiii^hani — D. S. Reid, E. T. IJrodnax.
Rowar -B. Craige, H. C. Jones.
Ruthen, *d and Polk—J. H. Carson, M. Dur
ham.
Sampson—R. A. Mosely, Thomas Bunting.
Stanly—E. Hearne.
Stoke.s—(Vacant.)
Surry—T. V. Hamlin.
Tyrrell—Eli Spruill.
Union—IL M. Houston.
Wake—G. E. Badger, K. P. Battle, W. W.
Holden.
Warren—W. N. Edwards, Frank Thornton.
Washington—W. S. Pettigrew.
Watauga—J. W. Counsel.
Wayne—G. V. Strong, E. A. Thompson.
Wilkes—Jas. Calloway, Peter Eller.
Yadkin—R. F. Armfield.
Yancey—M. P. Penland.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLIN.A., 1860-Gl.
SENATE.
Pasquotank and Perqtiimans,.,J M VVhedbee.
Camden and Currituck...R F Simmons.
Gales and Chowan...M L Eure.
Hyde and Tyrrell...Jones Spencer.
Northampton.,.J M S Rogers.
Hertford...J R Slaughter.
Rertie...David Outlaw.
Martin ami Washington...J R Stubbs.
Halifa.'c....M C Whitaker.
Edgecombe and Wilson... H T Clark.
Pitt... E J Rlount.
Beaufort ...Frederick Grist.
('raven...N H Street.
Carterei and Jones...Dr M F .-^rendell.
Greene aud Leuoir...J P Speight.
New Hanover...Eli W' Hall.
Duplin...Dr James Dickson.
Onslow... L W' Humphrey.
Bladen, Brunswick, Ac...Jno D Taylor.
Cumberland and Harnett...Duncan Shaw.
Sampson...Thomas I Faison.
Wayne...W K Lane.
Johnston...J W B Watson,
Wake....M A Bledsoe.
Nash....-\ J Taylor.
Franklin...W Harris.
Warren...T J Pitchford.
Gran ville... C H K Taylor.
Person...C L Winstead.
Orange...Josiah Turner, Jr.
Alamance and Randolph...Jonathan Worth.
Chatham—W S Harris.
Moore and Montgomery...W D Dowd.
Richmond and Robeson Vlfred Dockery.
.-\nson aud Union...S H Walkup.
Guilford...John M Morehead.
Caswell... Bedford Brown.
Rockingha/-;... F L Simpson.
Mecklenbnrg...John Walker.
Cabarrus and Stanly...V C Barringer.
Rowan and l)a»ie...Dr J G Ramsey.
Davidson ...Jno W Thomas.
Stokes and Forsyth...Jesse Waugh.
.-\slie. Surry iScc...Jos Dobson.
Iredell, Wilkes ACC...L Q Sharpe.
Burke, .McIowell A:c...W \\’ .Avery.
Lincoln, Gaston Ac...Jasper Stowe.
Rutherford. Polk \c....\ W Burton.
Buncombe, Henderson \c...Marcus Erwin.
Haywood, M:icou .,*ic...W H Thomas.
House of commons.
.Alamance...!!lies Mebnne.
.\lexaiider... Dr .] M ('arsoti.
.\nsou...L L Polk, E R Liles.
■Vshe... r N-t'rumpler.
Burke...J H Pearson.
Buncombe I .S Merrimon.
Bladen...C T Davis.
Rertie...P T Henry and Ferguson.
Beaufort...R S Donnell. W T Marsh.
Brunswick...T D Metres.
Caldwell... Dickson.
(Cabarrus...W S Harris.
Catawba...Julias t'line.
Chatham...W p Taylor, R N Oreen, Turner Bynum.
Cherokee...G W Hayes.
(’raven...C C Clark, F E .Alfred.
Cumberland and Harnett,,.C G Wright, J S Harring
ton, J C Williams.
('howan... Small.
Co.uinbtis...N L Williamson.
Camden... 1> I) Ferebee.
Carteret...D W Whitehurst.
(.'asweil... Withers, S P Hill.
Currituck...B .M Baxter.
Cleavelaud...A G Waters, J R Logan.
Davidsou...Lewis Haynes, E B Clark.
Davie... How-\rd.
Duplin...J D Stanford, J G Branch.
Edgecombe...R R Bridgers, J S Woodard.
Forsyth...J F Poindexter, Philip Barrow.
Franklin—W F Greeu.
Gaston...J H White.
Granville...J M Bullock, W II Jenkins, S H Cannaday,
Guilford...C P .Mendenhall, C E Shober, J L Gorrell.
Greene....A D Speight.
Gates...John Roothe.
Hay wood... S L Love.
Halifax....A H Davis, W B Pope.
Hertford...J J Yeates.
Henderson...Jos P Jordan.
Hyde...Tilman Farrow.
Iredell...A K Simonton, .A B F Gaither
Jackson...J R Love.
Joues...W P Ward.
Johnston—W H Watson, Jas Mitchener.
Lenoir...J C Wooten.
Lincoln...John F Hoke.
Madison...John .A Fagg.
Martin... Ewell.
McDowell...C II Rurgin.
Moore....Alexander Kelly.
Montgomery,,,E 0 L Barringer.
Macon...D W Siler.
Mecklenburg...S W' Davis, J M Potts.
Nash...H G Williams.
New Hanover,.,S J Person, Daniel Shaw.
Northampton...M W Ramsom, W Vf Peebles.
Onslow...J H Foy.
Orange... H B Guthrie. W N Patterson.
Pasquotank...J T Williams.
Perquimons...N Newby.
Pitf...B G Albritton, Churchill Perkins.
Person... Wilkinson.
Robesi'n—.Alex McMillan, Eli Wishart.
Rockingham...Rawley Galloway and Thos Slade.
Rowan...N N Fleming, N F Hall.
Rutherford..,C T N Davis, B H Padgett.
Randolph...! H Foust, Thos S Winslow.
Richmond...J O Blue.
Sampson...N C Faison, Geo W Autrey.
Surry...W Waugh.
Stokes—Horatio Kellum.
Stanly ...Lafayette Greene.
Tyrrell.,.C McCleese.
Union,,,C Q Lemmonds.
Wake...S H Rogers, J W Russ, H Mordecai.
Warren..,J B Batchelor, W II Cheek.
AVashington...C Latham.
Watauga...George N folk.
Wa"ne...VV T Dortch, .M K Crawford.
Wilkes,..A W' Martin, Horton.
Yadkin,..A C (^owles.
Yancy.---~ Bowman.
The Eclectic lla^azine lor ]Tlay.
May *5,1861. E J. HALE & SONS
Blanks for sale at this Office.
of our guns as if we had been in a fort of the
amplest dimensions.
Of the fortifications superadded here by Gen.
Beauregard to those of Nature, it is, of course,
not proper for me to speak. The general reader,
in fact, will have a sufficiently precise idea of
them by conceiving a line ot forts some two miles
I in extent, zigzag in form, with angles, salients,
; bastions, casemates and everything that properly
! belongs to works of this kind.
I The strength and advantages of this position
at Manassas are very much increased by the fact
that fourteen miles further on is a position of
similar formation, while the country between is
admirably adapted to the subsistence and entrench
ment of troops in numbers as large as they can
be easily manceuvered on the real battle-field.
Water is good and abundant; forage as it is every
where found in the rich farming districts of
Virginia, and the communication with all parts
of the country easy.
Here, overlooking an extensive plain, watered
by mountain streams which ultimately find their
way to the Potomac, and divided into verdant
fields of wheat and oats and corn, pasture and
meadow, are the headquarters of the advanced
forces of the army of the Potomac. They are
South Carolinians, Louisianians, Alabamians, Mis-
sissippians and Virginians, for the most part.
Never have I seen a liner body of men—men who
were more obedient to di.scipline or breathed a
more self-sacrificing patriotism.
As might be expected from the skill with
which he has chosen his position and the system
with which he encamps his men, Gen. Beaure
gard is very popular here. I doubt if Napoleon
himself had more the undivided confidence of his
army, liy nature, as also from a wise policy, he
is very reticent. Not an individual here knows
his plans or a single move of a Reg'ment before
it is made, and then only the Colonel and his men
know w^here it goes to. There is not a man here
who cun give anything like a satisfactory answer
how many men he has or where his exact lines
are. For the distance of fourteen miles around,
you see tents everywhere, and from them you can
make a rough estimate of his men, but how many
more are encamped on the by-roads and in the
forests none can tell. The new comer, from what •
he sees at first glance, puts down the number at
about 3U,0UU men; those who have been here
lonirest estimate his I’orce at 5*•,(.•(JO, and
some even at And there is the samet^-
crepancy as to the quantity of his artillor}'. ?o
close does the (General kt ep his afiairs to h.mself,
his left hand hardly knows what his ri^ht hand
doeth.
'Ihe General’s hoadjuarters is a little farm
house, about fifteen feet by twmty. fronting on
one of the roads that lead to AlexanUria. The
ground floor is divided into two rooms. The
front one is tilled with desks, at which clerks sit
writing, or engaged in business of a varied-char
acter. The back one appears to be used for a
store-room and kitchen. Above, the same divi
sion continues, and the front room is the Gen
eral’s apartment, it is about fifieen leet long by
ten wide, arid hutig with maps of the Stute and
country around, in the cttitre is a plain pine
table, on which lie, .leatiy fuidid up, wliut iiie
vi.sitor wotiid naturally tuke to be pKi..-', sj ee;ti-
eations, surveys, geoi;.etrical drawings, S:c., aud
y their side military reports. Everythiiig has
^lie air of neatness, coolness and iu..thematicai
calculation. (Jf course, there is nothing in the
room bu* what pertains to the offce, and to
most eyes it would appear somewhat bare; but
what there is, is arranged with so mtich taste t.iat
the general imj^ rcssion is V>y no means unpleasing.
The (teneral is in his rooiu the greater j»art of
the day, apparently occupied with his plans and
reports. Then hour after hour he sits alone by
his neat little pine table, maps, plans and speci
fications before him, and large open windows be
hind and around him, at first sight the cold, calcu
lating, unsyjiipathizing 'jiathematician. Every
now and then an aid enters with a rej)ort or a m«s-
age, which is delivered in military style, deliber
ately examined in silence, the corresponding order
promjitly written out or delivered in as few words
as possible, aud our mathematical iceberg is alone
again. When a visiter drops in, however, at a
leisure moment, the formality ot the officer readi
ly gives way to that easy interchange of civilities
which characterizes our people at home, but noth
ing more. Flven at the table, when the Gener
al is daily surrounded by the most distinguished
gentlemen of the country, there appears to be a
distance which, 1 suppose, is natural to his po
sition, but which is rarely found elsewhere.
The leading characteristic of Gen. Beauregard’s
mind is clearness of perception. Superadded to
this is a strictly mathematical education. This
you see in word and look, even in the expression
of his face. Sines, cosines and tangents, stick
out everywhere. In person he is slender, but
compactly built, and extremely neat. Add to
this a precision of* manner, slightly modified by
the ease which characterizes the well-bred man of
the world, and you have a correct idea of the man
whose word is law and gospel throughout one of
the largest, most intelligent and best appointed
armies ever assembled on the American continent.
In his personal staff, the General has been pecu
liarly fortunate. They are principally from S »uth
Carolina, the same he had with him at the siege
of Fort Sumter, all of tnem accomplished, discreet
gentlemen, of the most pleasing manners.
The (Teneral’s mess is very much in keeping
I with his character and simple enough tor Napo-
1 leon hims'^lt. It is served on a long pine table,
I set in an open piazza of the farm h(»use, and all
j his friends are hospitably welcuiued to it three
i times a day. The General sits nearly in the mid-
' die, his aids immediately ‘>n one side and his
; latent guests on the other; the rest ot the comjiany
as they may choose or chance to seat themselves;
the viands are such as the country around affords,
only the rice was “imported,” and with it. 1 sus-
I ptjet, a South Carolina cook, for every kernel was
I as independent as ^he Str’.te from which it camo.