Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 11, 1861, edition 1 / Page 3
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MiMMMMMw,.,wJ, MJM11JaMJM1 tlBgMMTOBM'WML';wtllUIIMIB I, l I. IHIIJJ L- LIU , - (Kir are plaae f fair delightful Mace, lewarp'd 7 Prt? rig to lira lik brother UAL.EIG1I, N. C, jEDNESDAY MORNING.SEPT.il, 1981 ,ar LEGISLATURE AND TIIC CON- fKNTION. Vi e refer to thi mbjeet again because we ur beard that 11x002 effort will be made to through the Senate toe nuectnevooa bill ,acb tu pasaed bj the House of Co aim one ej which we published few dijiwoee. We ure Already guen etroog reasons whj this Ptnre of the House of Commons thoald wt become s law. If there eter was a tise ,;u the people of this State should be un curbed bt personal and partisan strife, and rulj and cordially united in defeaoe 0 yit lives and their liberties, it b the present Uj then make an rxaperatiog issue which people hare not asked to be made? That it issue woald be an exasperating one eao- wt be denied, for in it will be involved the uWic character of one hundred asd twenty ra, selected bj the people of the seTeral r.ssties of the State to represent them in the t important Convention .ever held in it. si uppoee the verdict is against the Coo- what then At onee will go op a rt from every Yankee Press and every Yan , Stamp "The people of North Carolina, -of the largest slaTehoIding States, hare :ome sick of secession, and hare rebnked Convention for withdrawing the Sure from tie Union. , Other seeeeding States will fol the example of North Carolina, and we cill soon see the Union reconstructed. All ut we hare to do now is to carry on the in rigorously, and particularly against the .to hern Coasts. We htve already possessed roneltes of " the most important part of the ut of North Carolina ; let us go on, and use lodgements on the Co est, of other e alid State." This is the language which ,oa will heir, and we ask yon, people of N.rh Carolina, if yoa are prepared o give ,ah aid and comfort to an enemy whose itovfd object is either your subjugation or 'ivrminstion 1 Are yoa prepared, too, by u act of yours, to produce a disheartening rife: upon the 01 her States of the Southern ifJeracy, now battling so nobly for our suiawn liberties? There is soother and very strong reason, if v v.ltr existed, why the Convention should ju. its sittings. We hare now presented c-ar gtxc the anomalous and anti-republican ycucle of an admixture of the legislative aod rise-rave powers. The Speaker of the Senate j the ov:rnor of the State. It is true that u inf inity is in conformity with tbe pro tiva of the preeeat Constitution of the i.te, aod for this reason, if for no other, ze Convention ebould re-assemble, and i2Qd the Constitution by providing for the .jcuon of a Lieutenant Governor. Hat -re ire other and eogeot reasons why the rvavention should not be disbanded. - The t.At are becoming more critical, and there - to felling what may arise that will need tie action f the people of North Carolina tlrvuph a Convention. Let, then, the Sena'c, Jit values the peaee of the State, and would 1 ee its people torn with domestic strife 1: time when our every Interest demands trire concord aod harmony, ernah this xiehievous bill of the Commons. Let them u m, and the people will cry out "well done t ci and faithful irvants." la connection with the above we call it atK.o "to th faet that the Washington Cor ('pondent of the New York Herald nnder Ute of Sept. 7th, has a string of the follow- iflt lies : . IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Wahisiotos,SjC T. Respectable gentlemen -o bare arrivwd here from North Carolina, by -:--niitoas route. My that the Union protjmct tLt Suta ar of the moct encouraging cbrc r Tb aoUfifj Governor is a rsliabls Union tr-vc crt We;oeof lojaicitizOTtaezistiirevvy - uttj, which rn rapnUj increasiot; ia strength, vI kireadj number ni half of the voting popu .:.. n of tb MUto. A provUional State Gov. 'i oMat will beputintooperalion ia a few months, i so f jll brigade of loyal men have been enrolled f r :hm Union cauae. i Tie lgua mad xledd ananginenu for .tnga member of CoogrM from evry district, -1 fir werw known Ia bave bea electad on the ::.t of Angtut. Tbo latest newa is that the entire ;L: n elected, each having received a large Tbey are among the bet men io the State, - i il init upon a vigorous prosecution of the v Their, certificate! of elect: cm will bear the -. sre of the Governor, and the broad eej of 'late. rr the engagement at Ilatteras Inlet and t- s4-ture uf the frts there, the North Carolina bare been wilbdrewa from Virginia. 'ittf of the troop are diualiifieJ with the war, -1 tD'jee who entered tbe service for a short term, ' tn continue in tbe Coofederatesmplojment. hll we aid the ilerald by our internal ia lis wot vi pcrsuAuuig pevpte r the North that their damnable came has vlvoeatea in North Carolina. tlTPOl.XTXICMT BV JIIB PRGSIDEXT. Joseph It. Anderson, Esq., one of the pro inetors of the celebrated Tredegar Works in Kicnmond, Va has been appointed by Pree 'int Davis Brigadier General in the army the Cvofederate States, and assigned to tbe imminent of North Carolina. The Rich, ccod correspondent of the Petersburg Kx ir saysf iV Miterf ruing vw&uian, Joseph R- Ander . has been appoioted a Brigadier General, and 1 ' n4 to tbe department of North Carolina. H- n.brkJ on tbe Mouther traia tbu Aer - -ofwrNewlem. A Urge number of his friends '-i:ri.i at tbe depot to bid htm God speed 1 (be petriotic caote in which be bas embark!. ri Andru will make a capital officer. lie. gra Juawof Wcet Point, wbere he obtained a rooigb tbiUlarj education, lie is of com-'-soling n.ure, in tbe prime of life, basing just ?vind bU 4'h year, and in the enjoyment of ivivii beeitb. As immense quanlitj ef arms j! axmunilioo will fallow him. 27"We have been requested by Senator lob a W. Thomas, to at ate that he has been honorably acquitted by a Buaatmon vote of tbe Ssntts of the charges preferred against tia." . ABOUT CAFB II ATTERAS, Ae. e republished a few day since the reply of the late Governor Ellis to the inquiry by the Convention of the eondition of the Coast Defeneesof this State. In this reply be state that the defences are in a condition to repel an attack by the combined Navy of the United States. Now, it cannot be supposed that Governor Ellis woold have made such a state ment, unless information in . his possession fully, in his opinion, authorised him to do so. It is due then to tbe memory of the late Governor that; tbe publio should know who imparted to him .the information on which his reply to the' inquiry of the Convention was based. '. It is well known that at the time, and for months p'rior to it, Got. K.'s health was too feeble to permit him to make a pertonaTrecoonoisaooe of tbe Coast, and had it been otherwise, his want of mili tary knowledge 'would have prevented him from understanding the real wants of the State in the matter of Coast Defences. It must have been a military man, and one in whom Governor Ellis had the most implicit confidence, who imparted to him the informa tion, which, in his opinion, authorised there- ply to the enqsiry of the Convention, and tho question is, tchai military man or men gave to Gov. E. this information ? While oa the subject ef the Coast Defences we will refer once more to tbe surrender at Ilatteras. On tbe night previous to the surrender, upwards of three hundred of the enemy who had effected a landing during the day in boats, were prevented by the boiste rons condition of the sea from returning to their vessels and were compelled to spend the night on shore. The condition of the sea, which prevented the return of these men to the larger vessels, prevented the enemy from sending reinforcements to them. Sncb being the case, the very pregnant question arises, why did not our force of 7 or 800 wen kill, drive into the sea, or capture the enemy's force of 3 or 400 men which spent the night n 600 yardsi of our troops f Uad they done so, and blown op the Forts, Picayune Butler 'Would have 'had another and far different report ' to make to his employers. CP"" We have been kindly permitted to make the following extract from a letter from a young gentleman now serving in one of tbe Regiments on the line of the Potomae to his mother in this city : Dcia Mother: As I write I am sitting under the wiJe-spreadintj shade of a isrentic chestnut tree, in the Yard of Capt. Mason, for merly of the U. S. Navy, now of ours, and brother to Senator Mason,' whoso house was not lone since desecrated by Lincoln's merciles hirelinir. I am' in full view of Vaebtneton City and Alexandria can see the capitol and other buildings in Wahington (only 4 milos dUtant) a plain as I -w"nh can see the march of the t edcrai troops irom one encampment to the other as plain as 11 tney were only a lew hundred yards distant. Our position is so high we can Me every more they make. They try very hard to make out where our position is by sendins up tremendous billons everv day. one of which wai made to come down in a hurry day before veetcrdav bv a shot from one of our rifled cannon, about a mile and a quarter diMant, in a position taken from them two days before ouri arrival, tven a 1 write 1 can near me cn- inual pop-pop-popping of the muskets of our picket guards and thow of tho enemy, but I have gotten so used to it that 1 do not nun a it at all. Our pickets kill several nearlv every day. They hare only succeeded in killing one of "ours, and that through his own carelessness. PERSONAL. We are glad to see our old friend Major J. II. Russ member from Wake, again in his seat. Major K. hid been absent from his post a few days, on acconnt of serious afflic tion in his family. QC7We eall tbe attention of Jewelry merchant in ibis State to the advertisement of Messrs. Thomas, Oris wold & Co., New Orleans. Now that we are fortunately cut off frorar the cities of the North, our mer chants will have to torn their attention to our Southern cities for their usual fall and spring supplies. The merchants of New Or leans, notwithstanding the blockade, are constantly in receipt of goods imported from Europe. The city in the fall and spring seasons is perfectly healthy, and can be visited with impunity by persons from other portions of the country. New Orleans, already one of the largest cities in America, is growing more rapidly than any other city in the Con- ederate States, and presents many attractions to visitors. DOST LIKE THE TOON'S. The "Scoteb Fiddler" of the New York Herald is as sorely afflicted by the musio whiei the Confederates give him from Mon aco's Hill as ha is with the -itch, as a Yankee would say, toons of Dixie and Washington's march arc tarnation odious to the Scotch Fiddler, as much so as tbe hymns of 'Manse were to Lady Edith Bellenden, when that venerable and High Choreh Dame gave it as her opinion that the aforesaid Mause intend ed to "make a conventicle of ber very with drawing room." , ' .. . " Tbe Scolch'Fiddlci Anglice ItrK, .IIOV ARK YOU OFF.FOIt SOAPt" The Petersburg Express complains of the scarcity of soap. Any family that uses wood aa fuel can easily make soap from the ashes, or rather from the lie. It will not be as sweet smsllinf as French : toilet Soap, but it will do very well for washing purposes. K?-We learn that Capt. W. K. Riohard soo, Clerk to our State Treasurer, has re ceived the more lucrative appointment of Secretary of the North Carolina Railroad Company, salary 11,500. (Cspt. K. will enter upon tho duties of the latter office about the 15th of October. Capt. Richardson is very popular in this city,- and many will bear of the appointment with regret, aa bis accept ance of it neeesaitatea his removal to the Company Shops. SKIRMISHING OF. THE ARMY OF THE ; -' ,:V POTOMAC. V 'jY-.' A stirring' skirmUh 'look place yesterday- in the advance of the army of tbe Potomac. For over tea days our forces have been gradually dri ving in the pickets of the enemy and closing up our Unes, seizing and fortifying strong positions. Having possession of Munsou's, Mason's and Up ton's Hills, aod strengthened them by suitable en trench men ts, it was thought advisable to push on still further iu the direction of Arlington and oc cupy Hall's Hill, a mile further in the advance, where tbe enemy was posted in some force. Col. Corse's Alexandria regiment and a detachment of the "Washington Artillery were. dispatched for this purpose. . The enemy defended the position at first with some spirit, but soon retired, after a loss of between one and two hundred killed and wounded. Tbe Confederate low is estimated at about twenty. i The day before, Col. Jenkins, commanding one of the South Carolina resriments attached to Gen eral Bonhara's brigade, was Kent with Kemper's battery, to look after two regiments reported to be encamped on the other sldo of the Potomac. u tbe vicinity of the Great Falls. Colonel Jenkins marched eighteen miles, starling at eight in tbe morning, and reaching his destination the next morning, about two hours before day. Waiting for the grey of early dawn, he opened fire on the enemy, which wpre posted as reported, just as they weie preparing for their morning drill. They mane no resistance, but fled precipitately, leaving. it is believed, two or three hundred killed aod wounded. There wa no pursuit, as the river was too a pen 10 lorn. For now more than a week the glove of battle nas oeen tnrown down to McClellan by tbe (Jon federate Genera Uj and yet he has not dared to to pick it up. Fire thousand Confederate troops nave lor ten days been in sight of W a ting ton ine ton federate nae bas been Bring in full view of the Lincoln Cabinet. "Dixie" has been dis coursed morning and evening by our regimental bands in ear shot of the Federal troops ; still they keep closely in tbeirUines, and dare not venture out in force. What, indeed, has become of the Grand Army T Jtu-hmomi ELtaminrr. Passensrers from General Lee's headquarter at Valley Mountain report quiet and no advance movement Tbe condition of the roads reuniting from the late bad weather has rendered a forward movement up to this time impossible. The roads, however, were getting better, and an immediate advance was in contemplation. Vid. tii in There is to truth in the rumor that Gen. A Sidney Johnson, now in this citv. bad been order ed to the army of the Potomac. The probabilities are that he will be immediately sent to MLsour,i witb plenipotentiary authority to control all toe military operations in tbe department bf the West. His Kentucky nativity, and his thorough knowl edge of the western country, coupled with his great ability, renders him an especially .appropriate se lection for this important position. IbUl. Tbe armies of Generals Johnston and Beaure gard have been temporarily combined, and styled the'Armvof the Potomac" While united for certain purposes they are still distinct a ever in their organization and tbe details of command. Gen. Beauregard is at the head ot the first corps and Gen. Johnston of the second. While the latter is tbe ranking officer of seniority of appoint ment, and could, according to regulation, assume entire command of the army, yet, with that defer ence fr the feeling and soldierly reputation of his illustrioiif comrade, be bas waived this right and remits to bim the full enjoyment of all au thority and prerogative which he had anterior to his own arrival at Manassas. The commands are in all essentials disti net, and no order of a general character is ever issued by Gen. Johnston without full and free interchange of opinion with Oen. Beauregard. 10 say that tbis conduct is not ap preciated by Gen. Beauregard would do gross in justice to that gallant officer, and it gives us pleas ure to tntorniiMir readers that notniogcan exceea the mutual feeling of affection, respect and confi dence existing between our twodntinguwhed Gen eral. There is nochuhing of authoritv.no conten tion, no heart burning. Everthing move on in the army with the mit perfect ace ord and good feeling. l'id. NVASfOX OF NORTH CAROLINA THE PROGRAMME. Now tbat Hatteras has been taken and the for tifications at Beacon Island and Ocracok evacu ated, it is given, rut at Washington that a new Department is to be established, embracing , thM section of (country bf course, and tbe notorious contemptible Butler placed at tbe head or it. Yes: tbe vagabond whose name nas been a terror to helpless innocence and infancv in tbe vicinity of Old Point for months pvt.has now got Hatteras as a rrnje lor operations on our sounos ana rivers; and while we have no idea that be will lave tbe coast far eoouzb to five us battle on land, how ever large may be his numbers, he can and h'e Will prowl aoouiine creeas ana nverr, sinuiag away negroes and robbing hen roosts and smoke houses. i . a a 1 J "I? As long as we can confine Bu.iler and his thieves to Uatterai their victory there amounts to noth ing, for they cannot harm us, and the expense of keeping the place to tbe federal government will be immense, and tnere tuey roust oe itepu un- out taking a man from Virginia, and even with out interfering with recruiting for Virginia, we can keep Butler's Hatteras army from advancing, and we must do it! If the State authorities will only do their duty and rive us the means of defendine the coast and of protecting the citizens and property thereon the people Will UO it. i e oui upon iue iisiiuro thereof, not to wait for everything to be done by tbe Confederate Slates government, but to take steps themselves to prevent the advance of the invaders. This is no time to Ulk of expense or taxation. Better to spend balf what we have in defendine: the other balf than to lose all; and if the Legislature wishes to economise, and we sup pose it does, let them do quickly what is nec- esary and adjourn, for the expenses ot tbe body itself amounts to sometntng; ana mere can oe no doubt that we have had too much legislation already, such as it is, Look to nothing now but tbe public defense do what is necessary to be done in relation to that at once and ad- JH!D- .. .. . . reople onjMorth Carolina mis unnappy war, in'part; bas been transferred to your soil. All that we have ana ail tnat we doki uear is now men - a red by tbe merciless, relentless invaders. We must enter tbe contest now a one man and de termine to conquer or die. ' If we lose we lose all. and if we win we win alL Tbestakes are worth playine for and we must play desperately, W e are willing to forgive those well-meaning persons who have sneered at suggestiona for defending the coast heretofore, and now beg oftbem and all others to unite in a common defence. , We "must expect tbat as well as in v irginia, Tennessee and Maryland there will be found some traitors: we hope and believe,however,tbe number among us is smalU but though small they may be of great axwietauee to the enemy and of incalcula ble injury to us. We must therefore be vigilant. and whenever tbe evidence m conclusive 104 ven geance must be speed y. Let hanging oe the doom or traitors anu let an tovaiciiizeos see, mat none . t T 1 escape. That Were are some in rewiern, men who ought not to oe at iioerty an nour, mere can beno doubt. Tbat tbev will communicate with tbe enemy and act as spies we verily believe, if in their power. Watch them.- A strict eye should be kept upon all stranger coming to this place. This is a matter of much importance ana one we hope tbat will not escape tbe attention of the Chief Command. It has already been - announced in tbe north tbat the capture of the barren wastes of Hatteras Island is only the beginning of a series of opera tions in North Carolina. -What the other con templated operations are we cannot easily con ceive. Keg roe are to be run off, bouses burnt, crops destroyed, towns ard viilagra sacked, our wives and daughters violated. .Men! freemen! North Carolinians! shall these tbingi be ? No ! Never while . there is a strong arm to strike shall tbe invader prostitute our homcsv To arms I To arms I AVtrosrw Progrcs. Retched FassKs Member of the different! legation have been refused passes by tbe Federal Government to cross tbe Potomac when the oc? caipo of tbeirproposed visit was other than for needful business. Even Colonels commanding regii menta cm thia aid are not allowed to cross except upon argent necessify. ... f tbe particulars of an unparalleled case of atrocity. "There are some crimes," says the Pionecr "which are so revolting and odious, that," in respect for human nature, we would desireto throw tbe man tie of secrecy over them . Such is the one we are obliged to chronicle in this i sue ;" I : : Afew months ago Mr. Joseph F. Aucoin purchas ed the negro- Aspasie, at tbe sale of Mr. J. AstU' guevielle's slaves Sbe exhibited much disatisfac- tin .at first on account of this change, but speedily assumed an exterior of calm contentment under the kind and considerate treatment of her new master. Under this placid surface, however, were cneRSbed designs so inhuman as to place per far below tbe level of the brute creation. Several days after the domestication of .Aspasie, tbe eldest ;son 01 Mr. Aucoin,;a' bfy of eight years, disappeared. After a long search he was found .drowned in a well A few days after this another child was discovered plunged head foremost in a laige water jar. He was rescued barely in time to save his life, aud when remonstrated with forhiscareleness,that so nearly proved fatal, the child replied that he bad been thrown into the jar by Aspasie. Thisasser Uon was obstmatelv dmsrediied by his parent, who did not for. a moment consider the possibility of its truth. ;: But on the following day this child was found lying dead in the corn bin, with hi ftce horribly mutilated. A do? with his mouth blood v was chained beida the body of the little boy, and sup posing it to have killed his son, Mr. Aucoin had had it immediately shot. Had the mutilation of tbe child's face been more carefully examined, it would have been apparent that Its mortal wounds could not have been made by tbe dog's teeth. The death of both of these children it) so horrible a manner, attributed to accident, plunged toe parent into tbe depths of grief, and they la mented what seemed to them a straugely terrible lataiity. On Xhursdar mornine while Mr. Aucoin ws absent from the house, and his good wife was walk ing in the garden, she was startled rby piercing cries from the house, which she;recoDized as the voice of ber little babe, now the only child left to her. i At the tint cry, the mother, rendered pain fully sensitive by her recent afflictions, rushed back to the house. At the door of the bed cham ber sbe passed Aspasie, who was coming out. Darting past her, without stopping to exchange a word, she was soon at the side of the bed in which, but a minute before, she hd laid ber sleeping in fant The spectacle that met her eyes was a horrible one. There lay the bar, who ?o shortly previous was returmngiu mother's caresses, bathed in its own blood with ita throat literally cut from ear to ear. Near to the bed, on a table, was a large kitchen knife, covered with blood, that bad just been made tbe instrumental that fearful trag ec!y. j In an instant tbe mother's mind, rendered clear. er by the tornado of anguish that swept over it, comprehended the full villainy of tbe incarnate fiend who had made her childless.. It was Aspasie who bail just quitted the room and wbo-alone could have entered it during her brief absence; it was Aspasie wbom ber other chili accused r at tempting to drown bira, and whoe life was the sacrifice of his words being unheeded. Incident, trifling in themselves, but links of an iron chain of datnni.ig evidence, crowded thick and laotupon the mother's mi nd,aud tbe rbole extent of Aspa&ie's lllniny was apparent to her. Attracted by her shrieks of anguish, tbe neighbors ran to the house, and after learning the facts, at once arrested Aspasie and subjected her to a close cross exami nation. At first she denied every thing, but find ing the proof against her incontestable, he admit ted with revolting cynicism, the three murders, and confessed every particular. It is believed tbsl Aspasie was tbe criminal who burned down tne boumtof her former ma-ter, Mr. Astucuevielle, and the barns f several of his neighbors alChev- retteville.and she made jut a feeble defence against this accusation.; This hideous monster of iniquity is in jail, waiting the retribution of the outraged law. A FAIR SAMPLE OF SOUTHERN SPIRIT. A letter recently received from Washington in forms it tbat among the prisoners taken by tbe Heesians at tbe battle Of Manassas, was a "lad on ly fifteen years of ae." Of coure tbe presence of such a stripling prisoner excited much curiosi ty r and be was subjected to many interrogatories Among others who undertook to question bim was Gen. Mantneld, who probably thought tbat one so young and inexperienced might be induced to make important revelation. The only answer, however, he could get from our "soflger ooy was : We ichippedtou. and me will do it again." The dear, brave boy. A lady who saw bim tbe first day alter he got to Washington asked him if he did not run away from his parents? "No, indeed," wa his reply, "they sent me, and they would have sent a dozen more if they had had them." This "lad is only a sample of the men and women and children he left behind in tho Con federate States. They are all determined to re pel the invader ; to be free 1 Can any sane man believe that God will allow such a race to he mbjigaied !liynchbtay Virginian. , EAST TENNESSEE. Tbe Khoxville Register brings some good news from, East Tennessee, from w4iich we extract tbe following: ; The temperate but firm measures adopted by the civil and military authorities ofhe State, are having tbe most happy effect in quieting the ex citement of tbe Union men of Kasi Tennessee, and counteracting tho mischief and. exposing the wilds of ambitious demagogues who have so long rankly abaed the ears of the masses. A little wholesome restraint exercised upon these leaders, and the lesson administered to them that "treason will not be tolerated," bas bad a magical effect in modifying their views and forcing upon them the" conviction that there is no longer a Govern ment at Washington to which they owe allegi ance. Making a meritof necessity, tho 0 of them who have been arrosted have gracefully submitted to the authority of the Confederate States; and so complete bas been tbe conversion of seme, that from being clamorous rebellionists and leaders of Linoolnite bands one day, they outvie the next day tbe original Secessionist in their professions of devotion to ihe Stars and Bars of tbe Southern Confederacy, and announce themselves as candi dates for military or civil office under tbe new Government. THE BLOCKADE A FARCE. ; The Pensacola Observer says . . ; ' Tbe inefficiency of the blockade of Southern ports by Abraham L ncolnisso notoriousand establish ed by so made instance that if the British and French Government enforce their definition of a blockade, they will anon declare it no blockade a t all. In the last month foturlem vessels have en tered the port of Charleston and thirty three the port at Wilmington, N.C. During tne same pe riod $130 OOO have been the Collector of the port of New Orleans in duties on goods imported, fa spite of tbe blockade I Tbis ought to be enough to prove that it is utterly inefficient, and ought, fioeordintr' to the understanding of France and I England, to be declared nugatory, and not to be respected. ..j -,. ;, -...7 - S A TRUE PATRIOT. ' Derry, a valuable slave belonging to Dr. I. W. Hughes of this place, arrived here , yesterday morning from Portsmouth and Ocracoke, with a large Tot of bedding and other valuable camp equipage, together with a considerable number o? small arms, which bad been abandoned by the soldier in their early flight from the defenceless places. Derry, it seems, procured a - lighter by souie means, and, with tbe assitanoe of one other colored boy, went and got the goods left by Capt, Sparrow'" company at Poruraoutb when . they went over to assist tbe garrison at Hatteras, then, proceeding to Beacon Island' Battery they stowed away everything valuable that they could-move, and after burning the gun carriage, hoisted, sail and made a successful voyage to this place. It bas been suggested that Derry should oe resented with a full suit of Confederate uniform, "or the accomplishment of which, we. heard two men say they were good for a V. each. Who else. wiU come in for a share of tbe honors? - . . . . ; v- . .Xewbern Progret$: " "" 7 - " -: Tbe stock of salt, now on band in New Orleans is sufficient tocura eight miliums of hogs. What'a the use of any more? A FIEND,' INCARNATE. ' : v r The Pioneer of the '24th August puWisl.eJ at Napoleonville, ;AMumption Pariah, La . details INTERESTING NE W. FROM VTIIE, FIRST REGIMENT OF J. C. VOL-;-. UNTEERS. iv---: d ; Correspondence of the Raleigh Register! 5 j v? , : . Ship Poist, Sept. 4, 18C1. . i -Editors of the Register:. It has been Some two! weeks or more since the First Kes-iment received t marchiug orders for this point. We are now ! encamped on a point , of land known as "Ship PointAatihejunction ofChismaa'sCroekwithv; Pocosin River, and verv near the mouth of York River, about ten miles below Yorktown. There had been a small force of militia sta tioned here for some time, and the probability of the place being attacked,, was the cause of our being ordered here. Since : our- arrival other forces have been ordered here, and the place is oeing well lortined and will soon.be one of tne strongest places on the peninsula. Compared with Yorktown, this place is considered to be a great deal cea; truer, and the market is decidedly better,- affording us any amount of fish of the cnoicest kinds, bneepbeads, Bluensb, Spots, and several otner varieties. It is also a noted oys ten ng place, which delicious shellfish we will have in abundance as soon as the season coin mences. - Our camp was thrown into a state of exciter ment day before yesterday on, the reception of tne unwelcome and unexpected news from the coast of our State. We have not received any of tne particulars as yet, or at least only a tew. It is reported here that Cant j Bridgers, of the Edgecombe Guards, was at Fort Hatteras ahd was taken prisoner. ; It must be very, mortify ing to nun to nave Deen taken by that old negro stealing rascal, Picayune Butler, after his brave and noble conduct at Bethel. I suppose our men did their best under the circumstances, but it is too bad for North Carolina, who won the first honors in the war. to have such a calamitv to befall her ; but the best armies and most skill ful Generals have met with reverses, and; it should onlv incite us to press forward with re doubled vigor in, our glorious cause. To take a small fort on the toast of North Carolina with an immense fleet, and to march an army into the interior are two very different things, jas tney wyi ana out snouid thet- attempt to do so. It is thought by many that it ia for the purpose of diverting the army, and having a portion of iue troops now in irguna sent 10 isortn Caro lina. On hearing of the capture of the fort, a petition, stgued by every omcer in the regiment, was sent to .Kicnmond to allow us to proceed immediately to the coast of North Carolina.!--- W e have not yet heard 01 the result, but sin cerely hope it may be granted. If any regi ment is sent from Virginia it should be the Firat, becau.se our time of enlistment is nearer out, and having been in active service for a long time, it would be 01 great service' m the field tlrith ti finr raiimantj f man . nrh.i Yi a t. n r. ay seen service ; pestdes, you cannot find a regiment who would be more anxious or willing to fight, especially on the soil of North. Carolina. Uen. Jim arrived evening before last and has taken the command of the post. He has been ab sent In western Virginia for some time recruit ing his health, which for a time was quite deli cate. His appearance was greeted with much enthusiasm by our regiment. 7' We held an election yesterday to fill the va cancy occasioned by the promotion of Col. Hill, which resulted in the election of C. C. Lee. Lieut. Col.) as Colonel, J. ! H. Lane, (Major) as Lieutenant Colonel, and Lieut. Hoke, of the 'Southern Stars, as Major. We think our selves blessed in having such field officers men fitted for the offices by education and position, and who have been tried and not found wanting. Our pickets brought in a man this morning who had been aiding the enemy, a native Vir ginian. I did not learn bia name, but it appears that he wa9 keeper of a light house below, on the bay near Back River,. and that after all the light houses on the bay having been taken pos-1 session of by our men and! destroyed, he kept his in order, burning at night, thereby giving aid to the enemy and receiving payment from them. He was sent to Yorktown to be taken care of. I The health of our regiment has improved very much in the last two weeks, owing to our change of place, and also the change of food, plenty of lish and fowl being a decided improvement on mess pork. j L . There is no news or any importance in the peninsula just now. . Heavy firing was heard a few days ago in the direction of Newport News. e alter wards beard tbat the small steam tug, Harmony, belonging to the Confederate States, had ran down to the blockade to exchange a few shots for the purpose of testing the rangeof a new rinea piece, and mat tne DiocRade returned tne fire, together with guns at Newport News. 20 other news. All waiting lor something to turn up that will give us trial. . , DIAIE. FOB THE REGISTER. Messrs. Editors :r Remembering when quite a boy, tbat during the war of 1812, Bye was used in my father's family as a substitute for coffee. resolved to see if I could hot reduce the cost of Id Java, by introducing it! again into use.' As soon aJI could obtain a peek of this rather scarce grain, I carefully weighed two pounds, which I added after parching to tbe same quantity of cof- tee, and from one tea-cup of tbis admixture, we obtained as good coffee, and we believe a far more healthy beverage than lrom the coffeo itself, es pecially for Dyspeptics, ' Some of our knowing friends, who could see farther than tbe most of us, j and anticipating the blockade, have well supplied themselves for some time to come, may feel no interest in tbis saying, but if even they will try the Rye, they can find that they can spare to their ls fortunate friends one half of their supply, and yet enjoy as good a coffee. M . T. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. Our community was startled yesterday after noon by the announcement of a most painful ; ac cident reeultiog in the immediate death, by drown ing, of Gaston Meares, Jr., eldest, son of. Col. Gaston Meares, of tbis place. . i 7" It would appear that Gaston, who was a bright, intelligent and manly boy of about nine years of age, had been playing with some young associates in a boat at or near, the landing at the foot of Dock street, when by accident he lost hi balance and fell overboardsin king to rise no more. The boat was near the t nd of the wharf.and he must have fallen in deep water. There was no available as sistance rearer than the Pilot House, kept by. Mr. Bishop, and when it arrived, no sign of the poor child could be discovered, although every exertion was used. Tbe body was recovered in about three hours after tbe occurrence of the accident, which happened between three and four o'clock. j - The deceased was a great favorite, ard it is use less to add tbat his untimely fate must fall with crushing weight upon his bereaved parents. Col. Meares is now at the bead of his regiment in Vir ginia, and the intelligence ei his loss will be to him the occasion of the most poignant sorrow, - , Wilmington Journal. ' SciciDEor a Grakdsok of Senator Crit TESPEJr. The Pensacola Observer, or the. 26ih "J:- 7l. .7V; i7 ::V-'VTo'V., j -- . A jroung man named Coleman, from Tallahas see, a grandson of ex -Senator Crittenden, of Ken tucky, attached to the ranks of one, of . the com panies of the lit Florida Regiment, stationed six miles below here, cut his throat yesterday from ear to ear, while under a state of mental de rangement. He was but about twenty-six years of age, in tbe very -bloom of his manhood, and possessed fine abilities, and a rare order of talent. , We can't but regret this sad occurrence, and the untimely demise of a brave and chivalrous sol dier and gentleman. His body, accompanied by friends, leaves to night or to-morrow for Talla hassee. -'7: ' ' ' -: ; '-'S ' - . :. rf viv. .. - s, .. ; . .7,7; ; .. A . Mtsteriods Attack. The New York Herald, of the 3d insunt, contains tbe following : 7 Tbe bark Scio, from London," arrived at this port yesterday, and j reports tbat on the f. 28th nit., she came along side of a gun-boat and was boarded by order of Captain Gregory, in com mand. The captain of the bark was invited to go on board the gun boat, but refused and immediate ly after tbe guna of tne gun-boat were opened upon tbe bark, carrying, away her foretopsail brace. The gun-boat is supposed to be tba R. B. Forbes, The firing remains unexplained. FROM 'KENTUCKY. Louisville, Sept. 4. Lincoln has : letter to Gov. Magoffin, in which '.he Ibusi . ' "-.rL; ;;' J irritt. n a coiicludes : 0 V?V. ,8 VDe VUfi 01 the W i Kentucky that the federal troop I do not believe that it is tbe popular with of btete s,bon'd moved mm telitts. W- is impression I must rMpectfully;decline to sympathize with Gov. Magofha m his desire t J-reserve the peace of Kehtucky. I regret that . tflnd ? Jur not very short letter any . ucuuuiHitii or luunuuuu vi Juur ursiro yvv ; servo the Union." I- . , , ' -, ' A letter dated at Maysville, August 31st, states that boat just landau from Charleston, V a., re ports that Gen. Tyler had 2,000-men, of whom only 250 escaped. - Secretary Skward at home. On Thursday evening the Willard, Guards of" Auburn, paid a marching salute to Secretary Seward, at his pri vate residence in Auburn, New York.- A vast crowd of people had gathered, and in the course or a few remarks M r. S. said j. You will nek, tell us when the war will end ? It may terminate next week, next ' month, next year. That depends upon you. If you are brave. if you are loyal, if you are noble, the war will soon be brought to a successtul issue. Jf yot nave the strength it is Tor yci to compt4 a p?ace ihe, United btates possesnes 20,000,000 free citi zena, tbe disloyal state 8.000,000. It you are equally as brave, as devotod to the cauce.of your counirv as they are to their cause, the war must soon terminate; but if they are the strongest- then .the duration of the war Is, lnoeed, an un certainty. It amounts to just this, an anneal has been made by the minority from the verdict of tbe majority at the ballot box to tbe cannon's mouth ; if the majority now submit, it is only because they are less true, brave and courageous. Eeactiox in KEJfTceicri From the Memphis Appeal, of the 3d inst., we Jtake the following in a-.. .1: . .1 . r n A. ! TT . f - .1 regaru w we siaie 01 leeung in jveniucay ; -Numbers of gentlemen, who have returned to this city from various parts! of Kentucky within tbe last few dnyp, bring us the most gratifying in telligence of the reaction which ha? reojiitfy com menced to sweep over tbat State. We are relia bly informed that LincolnWio is doomed for the future among her people everywhere outside of luai uiiserauie 81UK uuieoi wiuniistiomsiu ijouis ville where traitors like Guthrie, Prentice and Harney bold temporary sway. ' Geniral- Albert S. Johnstdn arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, on the Danville train, having come via Chattanooga, Lynchburg, &c, from New Orleans. He is about ix feet high, his face is well sflh browned by a southern sun, be wears a moustache; but no whisker, is well-built, having no superabundant nesn, nas tbe look as or one trained to command, and j presents a soldierly appenrance in every reepecu - ! : tivehmond JJtspaKh. Gex. McCvlloch. Thb Salisbury (X. C.) Banner, of the 3d, says : An article bas been going tba rounds tbat Ben. Mcculloch ia a native of 1 ennnssee. This Is an error, lie is a nauve ot uaiiiax county. Aortn Carolina.: It has not been many years since Mai now General) MeCiiJloob paid a visit to his re latives in this State, living in and near Weldon No Discretion Some of our Stale papers are already beginning to particulars concerning the election of batteries and defences in this local ity. ; e should think the evils that have already followed 10 mucn oiaoomg would teacn our oretnren ot tbe press bouer.1 out there is such a penchant ior rumors and reports that some of, them must tell all they bear and some even more. bewbtm Progress. Tbe Suffolk (Va.) Sun notice the death. in that town of Mr. Amos J. Green, belonging to Captain Vance's company, and of private Thom as H . Ross, a member of Captain Anderson's com pany, the Stanly Marksmen. The former died on Mondav the 2nd inst., and the latter the 31st of August. ' ' .7. j. ;. . : . PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN MISSOURI, QclKCEY, III, Sept. 5. The Confederates, with; 20,000 troops and twoaeld pieoes, are located between Munnewell and hhelbina. . - ' The' telegraph line " and railroad operations J have been stopped. - Genl Pope will soon, it is stated, prooeed to the scene or action. j Col. Hnlbut is reported to be in West Shelbine with lj500 Federal troop. . j j DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. v Stractjse. N. Y. Sept 5. There ha been the usual quantity of excitement and crimination ,an-l recrimination in the Democratic Convention which is in session here. The Mozart delegation has been expelled from the Convention. '; ' : ' FROM KENTUCKY. ' LoCiRVItLE, Sept. . Capt. Garnet t, of the Stale Guard, has been arrested for removing the guns of his company Southward. . - 7; Gov! Harris, of , Tennessee, ha telegraphed Gov. Magoffin, of Kentucky, hat Tonneseeans have occupied and are fortifying Hickman and Chalk Bluffs, and that he disapproves of the pro ceeding, nis message on the subject , has been submitted to the Senate, and a special committee appointed to coneider the subject ana report , to morrow.' . - There are rumors in town that the Lincoln gun-boats had shelled Columbus, but it can j b traced to no reliable sonroe. - 7 , ' Governor Magoffin's message to the Legislature is merely retrospective,showingneutrality to have been thrice ratified at the ballot box, and tbat his Un course in refusing men to Lincoln, and bis Efforts to keep belligerents off Kentucky soil, have received the nearly unanimous approval of Ken -tuckians. He says : V .: V-;v'.' 41 Arid now, addressing myself to the representa tives of the people of Kentucky, I protest in their name and in their presence, in the name of con stitutional liberty, and . in ; presence of Heaven and earth, against all and every of the President' usurpations ahd unconstitutional and illegal acts, and I protest, furthermore, against the . prosecu tion, of a war professedly for the object I of resto ing the Government, as. object utterly impossible of attainment by such insane means .a a war. of coercion, and 1 protest, moreover, against . Ken tucky being made the camping ground, or the pathway forthe movement of forces, by either of the belligerents, and recommend earnestly to tbe General Assembly tbe prompt, passage of resolu tions requiring both heligerents to keep off our soil, aad respect in good faith the neetrality which the people of Kentucky with unexampled unanimity desire to preserve. ' , 7 J r PADUCAH OCCUPIED BY THE FEDE- Catao, Sept. 6 General Grant took possession of Faducah to-day, ana seized tne telegraph omoe. He' issued a proclamation urging the citizens . to keep quiet and attend to their business as hereto fore. He concludes thus: "Whenever it is mani fest you are able to defend yourselves, luaintain the authority ot Government-,' and protect all ioyal citzens, I shall withdraw the force under my command. ' -. . .- .7---- 7- i- . J. j; .: ; FATAL ACCIDENT, &C. 7,7 - BoSTOSpt. 6.' Ex-Gov. Briggs was to-day aooidentally shot in the jaw. The wound will probably prove fatsl. - ' - ' :' ; Tbe Albe Ball, from Liverpool, has' been cap tu'-ed. 7 7. - 7.'.v,.;, S. ! . MORE SEIZURES. ; u f 'Philadelphia,' Sept. (8 Three chips and ' a j lot of of tobacco, belonging to Southerners, 'were seised here to-day: :-:-'---,7: t v '-. r-.- The Abbe Bradford, one of , the prize taken by the Sumter, has been recaptured by the Powhatan.- 7; ,'7--7 1 NEW YORK COTTO N . M AS K ET. 'J ? ; New YoRX.Sopt. 6 The cotton 'rnarkeV was quiet to-day. Middling Uplands, 21 cent. ,t . TnE STEACUSE CONVENTION. Stbaccse, N. Y., Sept. 6. A long erie of resolution were adopted by the Canventlon. ; They express love for the union, favor the push ing forward of the war to an ' honorable peace, and axpaess their detestation of the principles . of the Republican party. " i jyjILlTARY BOOKS for CASH ONLY. aAitDEES" TACTICM, Complete Edilioa J - Bevised by aad published endar th paraeaal mper ; vision of th Aotbor in 5 Volamss. Price $2.60 V r Who sent by mail,: --t.lt YOLUKTEER8 MANUAL of Iafaatry aal Rifle Tactics, with floaora paid by th troop - luspections, Reviews, Datleaof Captain, Companies, Dutie in Camp, aad Garriaoa, Soldiers Rations and Mode of cooking thi . Abrlred and 00m piled by Lieut. Colonel tVM. H. RICHARDSON, gradaau and tcraMrly As- -si sunt Instractor of taction. Virrini Mihtarv Institute. Prle tl.b W bsn sent by mau, 7 7 L70 THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BOOK, aa abridrement of nardee'tllofaotry taetios, by Capt . K, XJEE. ' . -Prleetei.se1 7-7 ' ' When Hot by nail, t. -7 . Q.S0 THE HAND BOOK OP ARTILLERY, by upkjusisr-j nunuui j, Prtee 909.7a - - When seat by mail, . OSJS ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY. FIELD ' FORTIFICATION and Coast defence, by Captain I.. V.BUCKHOLTZ, aathorot the Scieoe of Wa. 7" Price $00.48 ; When seat by mall, ! S0.es Iastfwetton. for Officers and Bon-eommlsloD4 Offl- rers of Cavalry on out pot' dnty, by Lieutenant Colonel VON ARENTSCHILDT, first Res tars, King's Herman Legion, with so abridgment of them, bvlLlentenaat Colonel, the Hob. F. r PONSONBY. , Frio $00.60 ; ; When seat by mail, - ,. 00M .7 DIRUCTIOffS FOR COOKING by Troop . in lysiap ana iiospuai, prepared Tor th Army ef Virginia, and published by order of Ihe Sar- ; geon General. wlth;Esaivs on Taking food and what food, by FLORENCE NIGHTIN GALE. ... Prie $00.36 . When sent byrnei!, os.30 ; ALSO a complete New Pocket Map of Tilt. .. : uixiia. : , . Price $00.74 V When sent bv malL 00 So BAYONET EXERCISE and Skiimishers . Drill by R. MILTON CART, Lieutenant -Colonel Provisional Army of Virginia. . Prio $1.00 ." . When sent by mail, 7 . Lli- INSTRUCTIONS FOR FIELD ARTIL LERY Extracted from GILUAM'8 MAN-NUAL- for Volunteers aad Militia. v ' Price $1 M When sent by mail, - 1.0S SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, or the Practi cal Soldier, Illustrated with 28 EngTvv ' in ft, aad designed for the ase of the Militia of the Confederate (States. - Prio $1.0 ' 77 - , ; When sent by mail, itjg MAHAM'S OUT POST DUTY, an Element nry ireause on Aovancea linard, oat post, aud Detachment Service of Troops, and the manner of posting and handling them ia pres ence of an Enemy. frle$l.S0 ; Whea aent by mail, . ! J.l$ '. CILHAM'S MANUAL for tbe Vol ante er and Militia of th Confederate Statea. - . ; ' . .. . ; Price $S.50 . M hen soot by mail. S.S0 For sale by W. L. POMEROY. se 11-J-tf Raleigh, N. 0. H ORSE THIEF I HORSE THIEF II Stolen from mv stable, on Taesdav airhL tk- 27ttaofAugust,a(JREY MARE, 8 year old, aad abat 4 feet 10 ocll inehes high. Sbe (nay be Identi fied by her being irilflirted. Also, my caddie. fcrUl- ' . and martingale. , The curb to the bridle is aa ord is a ry leather string. The eantel of th saddla I ssoob worn-lt has steel-spring stirmpi. th left hand !-.ts. er to which, is broken off at th n4. The mardacale Uef yellow leather, witb brass rings. IwUljgirt reasonable reward for th reooverv of th Mara anJ equipage j and any information la regard to tbexn wiU be thankfully received. 8hs was traoksd, on tea morning after being stolen, to within a few miles of Henderson, when all trace of her was lost amidst th ' track of other horses. Th tbief will, no doat,at tempt to sell her, if he has not Uready done so, 926 will be paid for his apprehension and eonvU- ' Uon. EDWIN D. DRAKE. Mllt Nar Warrmtoa. ' ' SECRETARY'S OFFICE. RALKIOK, Sept. 10th, 1861. ' OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE. O CE1VKD at this office until th 28th lastaaL ta famish a safficient quantity of wood for th as of th ' Stat la the Capitol daring th ensuing winter aad spring. 7 ' 7 ' - ' -. '-. i . The wood to be Sound oak and hiekorv. to ha daa livered and measured in th wood-house oa the Out tol grounds from Urn to tiia a required, aad to he eat into suitable lengths for th sereral flre-plaee. Bidders win state tu price per cord at whlea they will furnish it. . , - Th right of rejecting bids not advaataceoa U the State is reserved. - RCFUS H. PAGE. e 11 waswtd .... Sacretarv of flute. ': EY FOUNDFOUND AN IRON 8ArE KBY, Marked 8. L. Herring, numbered IT.TBO. Inquire at thi Office. 1141. ' WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES, . JUST RECEIVED AT $6,000 mm VANS' FOR GENTS. L MILES A SON'S PUMf tOOlS, - ; ' " " " sTITCIIEi) BOOTS, . 1 - iOUBLB0LED B00T8, " " " HaAVS" CHEAP BOOTS, . CALF A KID CON OR ESS ' CLOTH CONGRESS QAI-' r. TER8, .. , CE.NT'8 BROGANS,. . NEGRO , "' ' FOR THE LADIES. ' J. MILES A SON'S CONGRESS GAITERS. - " ' " PLAIN OA ITERS, -" " " KID ASD MOROCCO ' V BOOTEES, w - CALF BOOTEES. , ., ; KID AND MOROCCO ' BUSKINS, ' 1 . " . - - KID AND MOROCCO r . SLIPPERS, " 4;-i "':; t WHITE KID A Nil SAT y V7 ':':,:r - IN SLIPPERS, -5 '' '-v.. : : COMMON AND FINE PEO BOOTEES. '' HEAVY DUTCH BOOTEES FOR SERVANTS. I i FOR MISSES. ' J. MILES & SON'S PLAIN A C0NQRE33 . . GAITERS, KID AND MOROCCO BOOTEES, u KID AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS, CALF AND MOROCCO PEO BOTTOMS. FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. . A vry larg Assortment . too numerous to awntioa. Com one ' 7 and alL and supply y arelre , ' -'-77 . - for th '-' . WINTKIt, v ' . Sold oa as reasonable term as ran b afforded - JJl -FOR CASH! Don't forget to last sentence. , e 7 H. L. EV ANS. CLOTHING STORE It . . . JUST OPENED BT ISAAC OETTINGER at the corner ef FayetterUle St asd Market Sqs w,uuu wonn ot. r.rF aae null' Ready Made Clothing, Boot, Shoes, If at,, and many other -articles. . I wish jt distinctly understood that these Goods were bought la time f Mace, aad eoaseoaeoU ly at much lower prioes than they eonld be bought for aow. Tney will be sola agaw at the OLD RETAIL "PRICES. ' I have ho paHiealar faaey for saying saaoh. AH X ask 01 to pabite t to gly at a call, xay . will eartataiy tot be disappoints 7 ... la the qaantlty, quality er ' . in to prtee of my GOODS. .:. Rem ember, comer rf Fayettevltl Street aa4 Mas- Bqnar, (formerly ocoapied by Mr. Pooh) 7 , , - - ncspeeuaiiy, . ao31 tf 7 ISAAC OETTTNflEB, v A DMINI8TRATOR?S NOTICKTUS -SuWribsr bat log Quallned at May Tars C Wake Coantv Court of Plea and Quarter Seetioas. aa admiclstrator of Isaac Procter, dee'd, hereby gires ao ,, . ticeto all persons indebted Jo the estate of said de- k oasd that he find a great raaoy acceaaU not set tled ; and therefore takes this mod ef reforming a!l ' . person indebted by aoeouat, that th books most be " closed by aoie er essh, I shall he at Pallea'f Uotsl tli three first 4y ot th coming Superior Court for ' Wake eoeoty, aad tbe oom'n j NovemSer Term of the ; County Court, at w hie time aad ylaoa tbe hooks aad paper will be pret,d ready for settlemeat Pee sons tndehtod by aoU will find the aa that tin. -Strict aUentioa to the abor aotie will sare eoei. . T-St DANIEL BCARSOR0U9H, A4'x. 1 1 1 ii i i 4 f i t x : i; 1 t( V 4 . !
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1861, edition 1
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