North Carolina Newspapers

A Cavary'd by party rag to lira like brothers. RAL.EIGII, JT. C. VfEDSESDAT MORNING, OCT. 9, 1861. FEDERATE STATES OP AMERICA. FOR PRESIDENT : JEFFERSON DAVIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : . ALEX. H.. STEPHENS. FOR ELECTORS t FOR THE' STATE AT LARGE : Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Bon. THOMAS BRAOO. NEARLY AX OFTSRT TO THE IIAT TERAS AFFAIR We leara that a few days siaee aa Indiana Regiment was landed oq Roaaoke Islaad' wirhoot anas. The men. it Li supposed, . v. ty.i t ' li- i were iunn una mm mini Teneu JU1S eatsid'e ia surf boats, bat Coding they could lot laad the eaaaoo and other anna ia that wsj, the ateaaser Faanj took thee, to gt arouad bj the war of tha Sound, and disem Lark them spoo the) Islaad. After gettieg into the Souad the Faaaj raa agrooai, aad was boarded aad eaptarad bj oot of oar Gaa Boats. The prise proved a valuable one. . It U said there were oa board $60,000 specie, ooe thoaaaad blaakaU, llfteea hundred overcoats, aad a large quantity of anal aad smarunitioo.- Aawog the anas was eae or sore rifled eaaaoa. The next atep will, we presume, be the capture of the unarmed In diaaa Begun eat oa the Islaad, aad we may eipect soon to hear of that event. . Tbis "s'reak' of laek Bukes na great tome a hat leas about the loss of Hatteras. Since the above was, written we hare re ceived the Petersburg Express of Monday, from which we take the following account of the eaptare of the Federal gaa boat Faaaj: HANDSOME EXPLOIT OF CONFEDER ATE FORCES I CAPTURE OF TIIE FED KRAL STEAMER FANNY I PROVIS IONS, OVERCOATS AND STORES TA KEN t -. - lrtCIAL DXsrATCH TO TBI rKTZKSBUBa DAILY " Noarouc, Va, OcL 5, 8 a. at. The Federal steamer inny, lately emoloyed ra tb Carolina Sounds, mounting two rifled (uu, captured by CoolederaU troop at Roanoke hand,under "William F. Lynch, Flag Officer, Coafederate States Nary, oa Tuesday, the 1st of October. - ' Forty-cue prisoners and oae thoaaaad overcoats, bnude other stores, were (bund oa board.. ' No farther particulars. (aaxxora xtasPATCR.) FURTHER PARTICULARS. - I NoaroLi, Oct 6, Jr. n, The reported capture of the Federal steamer fVany, ia coo firmed. She was buaad toChieka roraico Beach, which ia occupied by the Twentieth Rfeimest Indiana volunteers. The font ia a propeller of two hand red and C.I j loos boitheo, and was employed by the Tan kee forces ia the late attack oa Batteraa. At tne time or aer eaptare, ue-reity aad oa Noard 4? bd, two officers, aad a large quantity ditor. oae wa poraoed ay the (Jon federal armed stawsaers JUleiaA, CWrtV, aad Junahuki, ad after firing about forty rounds, (he boiUed the vbitefiar. A obody hurt oa either aide. The Coe federate steamer Junahuki, Crlne, ad another, aaM to be the Loper atarted ia par .ait of ui tmnjtyt ana a poo getting la range, pned fire oa bar- After exchanging a number 4 shots, during which aone took affect oa either itmel, ute rmaty raa up a white Bar. She waa tbn boarded and takea pcwieaaioa of by oar forces. The Fanny had a large aeaoant of store, (mall arm aad am mo nit too oa board. Soma fnrty pria voera were takea, aad among la eta eevea of Pica tana Butler's "contra hands" aegroea. The Frnnny carried two twenty four-pounders, riSed eaaaoa, aad our.taamert thfrty-two poua 2rs. The Fenny i shot fell a half mile short, hi'.e those from the Confederate, steamers struck 'l aroand the Tanks craft. - f After captariag the Fatury, the Coafederate Ripeditioa retaraed to Roanoke Island to prepare f aa attack oa the Federals at Chkkaoomioo Baaca, twaety-l re miles north of Hal terms. i The prtaoeers takea oa the Fmmty report 600 troops at BaUeraa, and say that UaUeraa is a per WtfaDare: that during the late gale the tide at some three or fear feet over the place. II. (thud axsrarcH.) 10W THE FANNY" WAS CAPTURED . . Noaroix, Oct. h, 4r. m. It b ascertained from a reatlenaa who has Just arrirad from the eeigbbchood of the recent na sal battle ia North Carolina, f Albemarle Sound,) that oa the afternoon of Tuesday, the 1st October, the Federal sUamer Fy was seen to convey a tomber of Yankee troops toChichacomioo Beach, soote teeoly five nailee from Hatteras, where they coaimen cod the work of throwingup a battery. Coafederate troops have left Boaaoke Island (r the purpose of attack iog the Indiana Taakees Undad at Chickaoomieo bv the Fawy. A battle b expected to-day as It baaid the Fed rai troops are to be raiolarosd from the vessels ou Wide of the Sound. (TB1B-D dcspatch ) . . FROM WILMINGTON. TTiLKiTOToy, N. C, Oct. " Aa aatheetie letter from aa oficer on board tbi steamer lUUigk, datA Oct. Sd, says the Coo f'denae ateamers CWWrj aad Haltigk eaptured tb Federal ateamer Faf the evening before, kJed with blanVsts, greateoata, shoes, clothing., etc, for the Federal fleet, aad 43 men, who era Cxi ad aboard. Nobody killed or woua !ed oa either side. - The steamer and cargo are supposed to be worth or, haEdred thoaaaad dollars. We learn that CoL Wnght's Georgia Regi- "nent is ia the oeeopansj of the Northern end of Roanoke Island. . - X GLORIOUS VIC TORY , AT CHEAT MOUHTALT. The glad tidings which" we publish to day of a glorious triamph of oar arias at jm . a a a .L . meat sjoaatam raaj oe reuea on as auwew tic, as dispatches giving an aecouat of the tattle aad victor bave been received at the War Department ia Richmond. Cheat monn taia is in the eastern part of the oountj of Kandolpb, with spars ez tending intp the Boun ty of Focahootas, aad it was in the latter couatj that tie battle was fought. Poca hofitas is a eonntj immediate northwest of the eonat of Bath, in which the famous Hot and Warm Springs are si tasted. - This vic tory at Cheat mountain baa more than wiped out the defeat of oar inferior force at Rich mountain, which is in the vieinity of Cheat. Cheat mo on tain is a high! important strata gi point. k ZJ We are very much obliged to oar worthy eoutampcrary of the Charlotte Bul letin for the eocspUmeat be pays as ia treaa ferriag one of oar articles to bis editorial eolaaas ia his iseo of the 6 th last., although he did not give eredii to as. t WHAT Tint TAftKF.ES ARE FIG ITT. - f - . -. IMG; roii.-V J-' t , We shall publish ia our next psper a most able article from tb pen of the Hon. A. (X P. Nkholson, late D. 8. 8nator and fonner 1 Editor of the , Washington Union.' This article shows the sleeveless polio which the South has panned b permitting the Yankees so long to enrich themselves at ber expense. It shows that while 'the Union was prosperous u a Union, that the non-producing portion of it, L e the North, derived inaaitel more of its benefits than the producing portioa the South. This vast inequality in the ap portionment of the benefits of the Union the writer ascribes to the commercial dependence on the North to which the South so long submitted. The North, bought Southern prodaoe, shipped it to Europe,' exchanged it' for European merchandise, which it ehipped to Northern markets, there to be sold on a profit to Southern customers thus trading on and making . large profits upon Southern capital Cotton ia capital as well as money) aad at the same time building op and bus teining a large Northern commercial marine. Again, by Tariff laws Northern manufactures were sustained and eaabled to monopolise the Southern market for its beaefit. Thus, in these three ways, besides others, to which the writer refers, the North bss grown rich upon Southern labor and esnttal. The writer says the dissolution of the political Union which enriched the North at the expense o the South, will do nothiag towarda the relief a of the South from the inequality in commer cial and business operations to which she has so long submitted, naless it is followed by a dissolution of commercial dependence on the North. The . writer's statistics demon strate beyond all contradiction the truth o ever position be takes, and hert it not an intclligtnt Yankee who will not concur with aim. And this brings as to our caption "What are the Yankees fighting for !" The are fighting for the recovery of the master the so recently held over Southern produce, trade and eommerce. The know that the were enriched b the South. The know that withoat the Somh the would have been now what tney were when the Union was formed, a miserable nation of hucksters aad notion'! venders. The know, moreover, that without the reconstruction of that Union which conferred upon them such great aad unequal advantages,' the will relapse into their .-original condition of a miserable poor people, whose lot has been cast upon a soil too poverty-stricken to support them. Fight ing, then, on the part of the Yankees, for toe re-eetanusnment or . the Uaion, means fighting for the re-establishment of the com mereial despotism under' whieb the North onoe held the South, and under which the South will never be held again, unless mad ness rales her counsels. DEATH OF COL. J. W. SPALDING. The melancholy intelligence of the death of Col. Jamee W. Spalding reached this city yesterday rooming, by telegraph, and the afternoon - train broucbi the mortal remains of the gallant soldier, who left us a few weeks aco, buoyant with life and hope. He waa shot last Saturday, by the en emy, while on a aconting expedition with Capt Wallace's company, at Big Sewell Mountain. On the return of the company to camp, his absence was noticed, and search being made, his lifeless body was found. CoL Spalding was formerly connected with the press of Richmond, in which capacity he achieved a good re potation aa a wri ter, lie accompanied the expedition to Japan during the Administration of President Fillmore, and. after hia return, published a work descrip tive of that country, and the events ot the voysgs, which proved quite popular with the reading pun lie, aad was favorably noticed by competent cri tics. On the breaking out of the present war be was amone- the first to offer his services to nis na tive State, and was with the Northwestern army at the time of the surprise at Pbillippi, in Barbour county, lie subeeaoently returned to Richmond, and enrared active! ia the organization of the Licht Guard, of which he was elected First Lieu tenant, aad left with the company for the Kana wha taller. Here bis military attainments be- cama eonsnifluous. aad he was promoted to the Lieut. -Colonelcy of Wise's Leeiou. which rank he held at the time of hb death. CoL Soaldinr was a mad of excellent qualitit a renial comoanioo. aad sincere friend. Like others, be had faults; but none can say aught arainst hia amiability of character, his brilliancy of intSlbct, or the genuineness of bb devotion to the cause of the South. Richmond VupaleA. ' CoL Spalding was aa intimate friend of ours, and was for some time the Richmond corres pondent of the Petersburg Intelligencer when that paper was in onr possession. He was in every way worthy of the tribute to bis memory offered by the Dispatch. ' CANDIDATES FOR COJUJKESS IN THIS DISTRICT. Messrs. Goocb, of Granville,. Turner, of Orange, and Arrington, of Nab, are qpw in the field as candidates for Congress. .Mr. Tenable has not announced himself in terms, bat says in bis letter that he is in the bands of the people. This we take to be equiva lent to an announcement that he will serve if it shall be the pleasure of the people to elect him. Mr. V. says that be cannot canvass the District, aa he is ooe of a committee ap pointed by Congress to visit the several Hos pitals of the Army. ' ,j . BOSENCRANZ NOT DEFEATED. . The socount "which we published ia our last psper of the defeat aad mortally wound ing of General Bosencranx turns out to be ntterly natroe, as letters from Big Sewell, dated sinoe the reported battle aad received in Richmond," state that cp to that time no battle bad been fought.. Mr. Crockett who carried the news. of the alleged battle to Norfolk and Petersburg was egregiously im posed upon by some lying scamp. BLANKETS, cT EN ROUTE FOR .v , R1CUROND. - ;i We ssw.at the North Carolina Depot, a day or two since, a large namber of bales of Blankets destined for Richmond. The num ber in each bale was about 600. There were also a good many boxes of guns destined to the same place, bat of .what . description we don't know. ' .These articles were a part of the cargo of the British ahip that maaaged to gat lata Savannah. '"" i FREMONT COURT-MARTIALLED AND -. SUPERSEDED. .'' On reference to the matter nnder the" head of "latest news," which, we"" take from the Charlotte 'Bulletin of . Tuesday : morning, it will be seen that the " Dancing Master's Bastard " has been eoart-martialled on oharges made by CoL Blair, and deprived of his command in Missouri. The accounts are contradictory, in saying that Wool supersedes Fremont, and Mansfield Wool, while another says that Weol has been superseded, and baa been assigned no other command. The Yankees find it a bard matter to find the right maa for the right place. Old Soott was virtually superseded by McClellan, who actually superseded McDowell, Wool super seded Butler, and now we see Fremont, Wool and Mansfield . changing places, like danoers la a cotillion. . . - ' - r OPERATIONS ON THE POTOMAC. We learn from a passenger who recently left that region that the Federals, after having crossed the Potomao in a considerable foroe and marched some miles from Alexandria, have again fallen back within the lines which they originally occupied. ', This was a decid ed back, out aa there is no doubt that Beau regard fell back in order to draw them out into a fight on an open field. .The Yankees have touching reminiscences of' their last adventure in an open field fight in that region. CF"" Our contemporary of the Wilmington Journal ia hereby informed that we have a very distinot reoollection of the movement in Norfolk looking to jt separation from Vir ginia and we remember that we denounced the movement in the oolumns of the Peters burg Intelligencer. WOODEN SHOES. We' bave seen a beautiful Wooden Shoe, the joint invention' of our fellow townsmen, Messrs. Theim and Frsps. It will make a really handsome article of dress, as it looks exactly like a patent leather shoe. Tha saying that - there is nothing like leather," will probably eease to be applicable to pedal garments. I - " ZF" We take pleasure In calling attention to the advertisement of Mr. ; M. Gransman. Mr. G. is giving employment to a large amount of labor, both male and female, which in these stringent times enables them to make out much better than they would have done undor other circumstances. Mr. G deserves encouragement. the Hews, in brief, i On Wednesday morning last, , four barns and a stable, belonging to Daniel L. Russell, Kq., In Brunswick county, N. C, were set on fire and burned. The loss Is estimated at between twelve and fifteen thousand dollars. i There are now 8,000 Marylanders under arms in Virginia, all of whom are panting for aa op portunity to cross the Potomac and redeem their State from the thraldom of Lincolnism. President Davis returned to Richmond from Fairfax on Friday last, apparently much improved in health, j f The editors. of the Kichmond Dispatch saw a few days ago the first impressions, from the litho: ographic atone, of the new five cent postage stamp for the Con federate States of America. The like ness of President Davis is admirable, and the lines of the engraving are so perfect as to closely resem ble steel plate. They were agreeably surprised at the excellence of the work, as well as tke neatness of the design. 1This new stamp will be colored green We are informed that a quantity will be ready for delivery about the middle of this week. All the papers of any influence throughout the South unite in calling for an immediate forward movement on the ptrt of our army of the Potomac The proprietors of the powder mills in Picken, district, S. C , give notice that thev have engaged to supply all the powder they can make (except blasting powder), to the Confederate Government. The New York Tribune estimates the whole number of volunteers at 350,000, of whom 80,000 have been discharged by expiration of term, 10, 000 have deserted, and 10,000 proved inefficient from disease, leaving in the Hold 250,000, with an increase of 1,000 a day. The lllutfrated London News, of the th of Sep tember, gives a topographical map of "Richmond, Virginia, the Capital of the Confederate States of America." ! ' . Thepropriety of serving out tobacco with sol diers' rations b under consideration. Gen. Mc Clellan b said to favour it, as a means of increas ing the comfort and cheerfulness of the troops- Recent arrivals bave swelled the stock of cotton in New Orleans to 10,886 bales. A movement b on foot to Induce tbe Governor of Louisiana to interfere to prevent any further shipments of the staple from plantations. . Mr. T. J. Hart, of Columbus, Gs:, basinvented a peg-making machine, which can supply the de mand of the whole Southern Confederacy. - He j will make tbisa at $1 to $1 80 per busheL ! At last accounts ML Vesuvius had begun again to emit smoke, rumble, and show decided signs of a coming eruption. Prof. Palmieri, director of the Neapolitan Observatory, is in daily expecta tion of something turning up. ; A fire occurred, in "Front Row," Memphis, on Sunday, consumiag $30,000 worth of property. STATE BIBLE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 This body will meet in the Methodist Church, ia tbe town of Salisbury, at 10 o'clock A. M., oa Wednesday the 23d instant, (October .1 The permanent organization of a State Bible Society, and other important matters will be be fore the Convention. Deleeates from all the county Bible Societies, as well as others friendly to this ' great and good cause, are expected to be presenL ,. . Kev. Jas. H. iicixeu, ute secretary or me American Bible Society, and ' other prominent gentlemen, are expected to be in attendance. , Delegates will oe enieruunea aunng we meeting at private houses, and free return tickets over the various railroads, will be given. ., All papers in the State please copy. . -Bv order of the Executive Committee of the Rowan County Bible Society. - . ' B. u. Vii.flii,oecy. OcL 4th, 1861,' ,.. . ':.. Reno HaaaiLV. Tbe Newborns fN- ; C.J rwtf Pnarei savs that Mrs. Tempa Sir Is, of of Broad, Creek Craven county, hung herself oa Friday last, havirg lost her reaoa on aocoont of of bar two sons volunteering aad joining the ar my. A Jury of Inquest was neia over ue uoay, who returned verdiot as above. Mrs. Sir la was a widow lady aad leaves three children, besides those ia the army; I .. : '- - ' t - ' "" vj:-r- ;;v; Toa'TOT'aixrrstBa-: .; . Cater Fatitt stills, OoL 1st. 1861. ' Editob RaoiBTia: Things have not 'Changed much since last writing. . The enemy still confine themselves to Newport News and Fortress Men. roe, and we still guard the ! peninsula and throw up breastworks, only that they are being confined to closer limits and we are gradually making ap proaches. Our regiment is now stationed near Cockletown, about six miles below Yorktown.hav ing moved from Ship Point on account of the bad water j at - that place.; : Owing to good water and the late cool weather the health of the regiment has greatly improved, and should we meet with no unexpected disaster, you will soon see the "old first" return to the "old North State" in all its original strength and beauty (minus the uniforms.) . Speaking of uniforms; many perrons think that tbe First has been shamefully neglected It has never been uniformed, except four or five companies that had uniforms before they went in to service ; but they have been none the worse for H, for if any regiment has dope its duly and done it well since the war commenced, that regiment ia the First North Carolina. J -V SlncQi we have been at this place, we have been presented with two beautiful regimental flags, one by the ladies of Fayetteville aud the other by the Stale of North Carolina. Both were superbly got ten up, especially the one from the lalies. They. were;the regular Stale flag, with the word "Bethel" inscribed on them, and "presented to the first reg- iment of North Carolina Volunteers by the ladies of Fayetteville" oa one, and ''presen ted to the first regiment by the State of North Carolina" on the other. By the way, no place in the State has done so well as the town of Fayetteville. and no soldiers have left nobler or more patriotic , ladies behind them than those of Fayetteville. Last week a pleasant excursion was planned to the neighborhood of Newport News, for the pur- pose of surprising some of their marauding parties, j The party, consisting of seventy five picked men, commanded by Capt. Ashe, of company "D," spent a day within range of the guns at Newport News, but owing to information received by the enemy from traitors residing in that neighborhood their mission was unsuccessful. ' - j LieuL CoL Lane of our j regiment has accepted the Colonelcy of the 28th regiment of North Car olina Volunteers. In losing him we loee one of our best officers, and one to whom the men have form ed a strong attachment, on account of his well known persontl bravery, his superior acquire ments as an officer, and his kind and courteous manners as a gentleman. Capt Starr, of the "La Fayette Light Infantry, was elected in his place. By the way, speaking of the first regiment, an order was read out on drew parade an evening or so ago, changing us from the first to the nine teenth, by order of some of "the authorities of N. Carolina." It has created great dissatisfaction through the entire regiment, and I believe at a meeting of the commissioned officers, resolutions were adopted protesting against the change, which will doubtless be forwarded to Raleigh ; and the regiment has doubtless decided to remain the First, unless some very good excuse can be given for the change. I . ' . One of the curiosities ot the regiment consists in a "live Yankee pet," in tbe shape of a boy, some twelve or fourteen years of age. If I am rightly informed, he was originally at tbe Fayetteville ar senal with the United States Troops that were tta tioned there, and held the position of fifer. On the bloody field of Manassas,! nearly the entire com pany was killed, and he wascapturcoVand brought to Richmond. Some one of the Fayetteville men passing through Richmond brought! him down with him, and he is nowone of our musicians. He is quite a sprightly boy, seems well contented, and is made a complete pet of ; but he says be is not a -Yankee." f - . .-'.! " The ereatest inconvenience we bave is the ir regularity of the mails. I dont think I would over reach Uie mark it I should say that fully one third of the letters sent to this regiment never reach their destination ; and as for papers, we get them now and then. If we were entirely off the mail line, we might expect it, but we have a regular appointed mail carrier for the regiment, who eon nects daily with the line; so the fault must be with some of the postmasters, perhaps at Richmond. We have not heard from the storm last week on tbe coast of N. Carolina, but hope it was severe enough to land some of the enemy's j vessels in "Davy Jones' locker." Wishing them that good luck, i I rematn yours, xc, i i "DIXIE." Ralkihh, Oor. 1st, 1861. To the Immediate Friend of the Wake Guards I adont this method of communicating with you,! because it will be impossible for me to see i . . ' . many of you in personl My object in address ing you is to let you know what supplies of clothing this company-will need ia order to have a complete outfit, for tbe winter, feeling well assured, from your past liberality towards the company, that you have only; to Enow their wants' to supply them. : r t ' The company numbers one hundred and nine non-commissioned officers and privates. At present they are provided with everything that Js necessary ; but this supply will not suf fice for ' winter. Tbe articles of clothing. I wish to procure for each man are as, follows : One pair of pants and onejacket or round about, to be made of heavy woolen homespun, and of any color,, though a dark mixed is preferred ; two flannel undershirts' this fabric can also be made at home one blanket or bed quilt; two pair of socks, either cotton or woolen j and one pair of tbiek shoes. Let all these articles, as far as can be, be made at home,' they will be much better if, however, that be not possible, N. C. Cassimere can be substituted, in place of woolen homespun. Now, the plan I propose is, that each family who has a son in this company, and who is able to furnish the articles mention ed, shall communicate' with me' immediately, giving the name of the soldierj they will fur nish them for. In this way I can ascertain such as will be supplied' from home. Also,' let each family who is able and willing to j furnish an additional supply for one man, write to me to this effect, and I will give the names and mea sures of such as cannot get supplies at home ; of this latter class there will not be more than ten or fifteen. ' y--..'- - '' ''::' -"''' v-f - v -"- ' Cloth, for the purpose -of making" overcoats for the company, will; be furnished; from the Quartermaster's Department, at Raleigh, and will be sent out to be made up in a few days. Ia conclusion,' I would say to the friends of the company, that when this clothing is furnish ed, (and there will be no pressing need for it before the first of November.) they will have an ample supply for the-Winter, their health will, in a great measure, be secured, and,' that skying the accidents of battle, they:' may expect to see them return safely home. .. j - y - ' v. Most respectfully, your obedient ser vant, - . OSCAR B.' RAND, : - .-.' - - , Captain of the Wake Guardi. GOVERNOR. OF GEORGIA. r'J. Joseph E. Brown, bee been re-elected Governor oi Georgia by a majority of between five and ten thousand. L i- ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF CONTBIBU: .v,fnTioNs. Suboxos GaNxaax's Orric,! .,. Raleigh, October 7th, 1861. . - Mrs W.' EL" Jones, I doz. , shirts 10 fialf drawers. 9 cair of nillow slins. 6 feather trillbws. ! 4 pair sheets, cloth given by a gentleman, 1 pair of old sheets, 4 pair of woolen socks, 4 air of cot ton socks, 2 flannel shirts, 2 pair of flannel draw ers, 5 lbs toilet soap, 4 bottles mustard, 1 lb. tea, I qrL camphor, 1 baggage, I bag red pepper, 1 bottle cologne, I comfort, 3 packages corn starch. . 'r Miss M. Hunt, 1 bundle of yellow root. Mrs. Clara J. Ray, 3 cotton shirts" i bags sage, img nu popular. y 4 ; .. f . 1 Mrs. IS. L. Harding, I dox. shirts, 4 pair draw ers, 2 sheets, 2 pillow Blips, 2 lbs toilet and castile soap, I package red pepper, 1 package sage. Miss Kate Boylan, 4 pair flannel drawers, - 4 pair woolen socks, 6 pair cotton sock. " ,J t Ladies Soluiers Aid Society of Greensboro and vicinity, 19 comforts, 18 sheets, 8 qittts,' 6 blank- ets,20 feather pillows,9 pillow cases to fill with paper or straw, 14 colored shirts, 43 white shirU,34 pair drawers,13 towels, 21 pair woolen seeks, bandages, linen lint (carded,) blackberry wine.blackberry cor- dial,blackberry .vinegar, peach c iirdial, strawberry wine, preserves and jellies, brandy peaches, honey, Jamaica ginger, pickles, tomatoes in cans, sugar, tea and coffee, rice,- sage, red pepperi capeicum, butter beans, dried fruits, blsck pepper, spices, vanilla, mustard, mutton met, cherry and elm bark, gum arabic, corn starch, soaps, ge latine, co logne, bay rum. ;' ' . '" '....; U ' Mr. Geo. i W. Mordecai, fifty dollars, and fifty from a gentleman who declines giving his name to sue .uouc. ' Capt. Regan, three dollars. Mr. W. J. W. Crowdr, ten dollars Mr. John Spelman, ten dollars. . I have received the above articles and sums of money in the last few days. r I ' r - CHAR E. JOHNSON, . Surgeon General N. C, Ealiiqh, Oct. 2, 1861. P. F. P.scud, Chairman of tbe Army Commit tee at Raleigh, has received and forwarded W. P. Munford; for sick and disabled soldiersunder the supervision of the Army Committee at! Richmond, Va , the following-articles and cash, contributed since 19th September, 1861 . ; t v, Miss E. C. Boddie, Mrs. Needham Price, $5 each ; Miss Mary Stronach, $2 ; Mr Jos. Fow ler, 2 sheets and a lot of towels and pillow cases ; Mrs. Jos. Cook, $5 ; Mrs. Larkiri Smith, f bed; quilt, 2 pair socks, and a l-t of sage. Mrai . Wiggs, . 1 bed quilt, sage and red pep er; Mrs. Larkin Smith, 1 bed quilt, 2 pair socks and some sage; Miss Nannie P. vJones, (a little girl) 1 bottle of strawberry wine; J Mrs. E. T. Jonee, 1 flannel shirt, 3 pair of flannel drawers, and 3 pair cotton drawers ; Mrs. P. H. Marigum, 2 woolen blankets ; Mrs. Needham Price, 4 wool en blankets, 4 Bheets, 12 pillows, 18 pillow cases, 6 towels, 1 flannel shirt, 6 pair drawers, 25 pair socks,bag sage,bag red pepper,! bushel dried apples, 24 pounds soap, 4 bottles blackberry wine, 3 bot tles strawberry wine, 1 jar blackberry jelly, 1 jar apple jelly ; Mrs. E. A. Nixon, 4 blankets, bot tles blackberry wine, 4 package black tea, J pack age castile soap, 4 bottles mustard, 1 bag sage, 3 vests,; 1 bottle camphor, 1 pillow cases, 6 pair woolen socks ; Miss L. M. Hill, 1 package sugar and coffee; Mrs. John Primrose, 1 lot loaf sugar, tea, coffee, dec. ; Miss Helen Litchford. 1 package sugar and ground coflee; Mrs. d. Jr. Moore, Z bot tles domestic wine; Mrs. G. B. Bagwell, 1 box soap, lot of loaf bread, rice cakes, preserves, pic kles. suears.coffee, and old linen : Mra.E. C. Fish er, 4 bottles very superb wine, and $100 in cash, received at tbe lecture of itev. Dr. JSead. , j . ' Fob th KaaisTaB. Mxssbs. Editor : At the . suggestion of , tbe undersigned, Superintendent of Tar River Circuit, the congregation worshipping at -"The Temple," in Edgecombe county, met at the Church and, or ganized a society, the 23rd. Sept., to be known as "the Temple Soldiers Aid Society." Fifty seven names were handed in as members. The officers appointed are : Mrs. Dr. French Garrett, Pres'L T. T. Thorne, Tress. - Jas.C. KnighL Seo'y. Mrs. Sally Knight, Miss Betty Wheelus, Miss Sally Cutchin, Miss Manha Mayo and Dr. Jo. J. Garrett, together with the officers, were constitu ted a Board of Solicitors to procure material tor manufacture ; also, money and other; articles for Hospital Stores. ' - j There are two features in the organization of this Society differing from any I have seen. First, the Society is a mixed one, instead of being composed exclusively of females. To obviate any delicacy tbe ladies might have, provision, is made that meetings may be held by the female members alone it any time desired ; whereas the meeting of the Society are to be stated or adjourned. J - Its second feature is, that it contemplates a two fold object: 1st Tp furnish the Hospital to ! be es tablished under the general control Of the Gov. of North Carolina, and to which attention has been recently called by Dr. Johnson, Surgeon General of the State, in your paper. , v 1 This will claim the flist and immediate attention ; of the Society. When accomplished, then,1 . ' 2nd- To prepare clothing for tbe use of the effi cient ! Soldiers in service from this State. The articles thus furnished ; are to go j through the hands of the Sheriff of the county, j -: I am now on a visit to the 1st RegL N. C. Vol unteers. Many are absent on rurioucn ; some are being discharged on account of sickness ; but I am gratified in saying that the health of the Regiment is greatly improved- There is much regret ex pressed because of the withdrawal of Gen. Hill from this post by the Government He is certainly held in high esteem by those who, until recently, were under his control. I hope the new post to which he may be assigned will appreciate his efficient services. ' ' i ... v-.. - . I - EespectfuIIy, i ;1 ; r- -. f 1 : WILLI-H. WILLS. Cam? Fatbttivixlb,' Va.; 1st Oct 1861.' r i... . "" ; '' - WINTER CLOTHING FOB SOLDIERS. We1 are authorized hy the Quartermaster at Raleigh to state, that the department will receive and pay for all. cloth suitable for men's winter wear in the field. Also, blankets. This is a good opening for persons in the various Counties ' to collect Ciotn ana oianxeis, anu senaj tnem to tne Quartermaster. They will thus engage in a patriotic work, for which they will. no doubt be fairly i naid. ' But persons sending these things should mark their names and the contents of each box plainly on each box, as the articles must oe recpivea oeiure paiu ior. . . : i -. Pabers throughout the State , will please copy the above notice. Raleigh Standard. .. - HONTJOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE 1NVIB- ' Ut-V.'- ' 1 G1NIA. i : Ltkchbuvg, OcL 4. Hon. John C Breckin ridge and other Kentuckians were; at Abingdon. yesterday. It is understood that Mr: Hfeckinridge will resign his seat in tne united states senate, issue an address to the people of Kentucky and actively engage in tbe war. it is ; believed th he will be ia Richmond ifr a few days. f ABarrisH mak-oi-var off Charlistok . , . ., - - - . The Charleston Mercury, ot the 30th ult., says : The British gunboat Steady, Com. Grant, from New York, which she left on the 21st inst, ar rived! off. this bar yesterday- afternoon. She brought . as . passengers Mr. Fulierton, British vice-consul for oavannan, who has come, up to this eity. - Soon after the gunboat as announced in- the offing, Her Majesty's ConsuRobert Bunch, sq-, took steamer and proceeded down to aer, where he remained . several hours, j The Steady has only come to "bring dispatches", from Lord Lyons to the Consul, and will leave oa her return to New .York, from outside the bar, this day, at 8 o'clock, carrying the consular eommunicaUona osmi The Steady , la a, propeller gunboaJ, or about TOO tonL armed . with two 2&-pounders, Armatrona runs, one 8 and two 24-ROunders. Rha ia mtnna) h liztr offinara and man. 1 IsATEST NEWS. ; WAR NEWS AND RUMORS; The reported crossing of the Potomac by the f Ysmaei forces to' 'the jisber f . 1 eodo' at ' Occro quan, tarns out to have been a slight ' mistake. Only Some ten or a dozen crossed- at the point named, and tney returned after a snort sojourn. CoL Ransom's regiment ot North Carolina troop started from-Fredericksburj: to attack the enemy immediately Upon hearing tbe report, bat after marcning some 13 miles learned that there was no enemy toattact, and retraced their . steps. 7, The news of Gent. Jackson's victory on Green- brier river is confirmed." The following dispatch from Brig. General H. R. Jackson has been re ceived at the War Department in Richmond : - "Grxxnbkizb RrvBS,Oct. 3.-Toe enemy at tacked as at eight O'clock this morning in consid erable force, estimated at five thousand, and . with six pieces of artillery, of ilonger range, than any we have. After a hot fire of foui and half hours, and heavy attempts to charge our ' lines,' he was repulsed, evidently with considersble loss. We bad no cavalry to pursue him on his retreat. . The loss on our side has been Inconsiderable. " A fuller report will be given through the regular chan neis. For several days my correspondence with Gen. Lorine has been interrupted. : - " "the enemy's force was much superior to ours, I but we had the advantage of poe'on.' We Jiave intelligence from Gen. Lee's com. mand, at Big Sewell Mountain, aa late as Friday last. ' The Federals had, up to that time, made no attack upon the position, though the pickets con tinued to fire upon each other whenever they got a cnanee. " rsr. xn-y ..w.- .;, i--- ' Our batteries on the Potomac, have suuk two Federal steamers the Resolute' and- a gun boat. xne rormer was sunk by the Hampton Artillery at Free Stone Point, and the later bv tbe latte ries atMathias PoinL K ,. ' '., j ; ;r.:;-;-. Everything indicates: that SL Louis will soon fall into the hands of the Confederate troops. Gens. Price, Hardee, ! McCulloch. Clarke I and Jeff. Thompson are all marching towards hat city, at the head of large bodies of trooos. and Fremont's army stands in great danger of being . FROM WASHINGTON. 'C'r - - . Bowling Grkkx, Oct 5.' From tbe Louis ville Journal of the 4th We have advices from Washington -up to the 2d inst.; as tollows : ; j . r- '.' Upon charges made by Col. Blair, Maj. Gen. Fremont has been ordered to report himself for trial by uourt Martial. ' . ,t . - ;r. Gen. Wool, of Fortress Monroe, has been or dered to supersede Fremont in the command of the West and Gen. Mansfield left for Fortress Monroe this morning, to supersede Wool. (Jen. vvoot nas left the f ortress on his way Westward. i . i- ; The Rebels hereabouts are now; acting on the defensive, tearing au assault from some quarter wnere tney are most assailable. J Affurs along the Potomac are quiet, The Re bels have a number of masked Batteries at all the principal points. v .r-H At Potomac Creek eleven Merchant Vessels have been fired upon by the. Rebel's Battery, The shot fell short..'' ! ; - , . Washinqtok, OcL, 3. Gen .- Wool, who. has been superseded by Gen. Mansfiefd, has, been as signed to no other daty. ... "'' V'" " ' FROM MISSOUm. r' Jeffkrson, Citt, Oct. 3. Eighteen hundred Rebels were detached from tbe main body of the forces and sent to Georgetown. iThey intend to make a demonstration in vast numbers upon that place, Jenerson city and SL Jui8, and feel con lident of their ability to take them. : " ' The reports of the; removal of: Gen. Fremont, create intense indignation among; the Union men and great rejoicing among tbe secessionists. - A gentleman who visited Brinton Barracks, this afternoon, reports great excitement among the troops amounting almost to mutiny. Gen. McKiostrey has been ordered to the de partment of Cumberland in Kentucky. - Dr, White, of Col. Mulligan's Brigade, brings information from Lexington to Monday night. Gen. Price left Lexington with tbe main body Of his army going bouthward to enect a junction with (ien. McCulloch and give Jfremont battle. Gen. Price anticipated an easy victory over Fre mont at this point, then move to St- Louis where twenty four thousand Secessionists will rise and welcome mm witn arms in tneir nanas. - " THE PRIVATEER SUMTER. h : Bostom Sept. 30. , The Bark Mary E Porter, at Gloucester, from Demerara on the 4th ult., reports that tbe Priva teer Sumter was supplied with Coal at Surinam, by an JSngtish nanter named Wright, and she mailed Southward on the 1st ult.' 1 ' i . - MAIL ARRANGEMENT M' -----n FOR r ' ' : RALEIGH, N. c! Northern Mail arrives daily,1 - 1 at 5, p. m. sou tnern Mall ? " r at 5, p. m. listern Ml " Western Mail . ' 1 - at 5, p. m. f :" at 7:5, a. m. Northern Mai) closes daily, : at E i. m. Southern Hail " WmlArn Ttfail ' - it 1 at 4 p. m. u M - ; at 4 p. m. Eastern Mail " ' at 6 a. m. '-'.'!-' - GEORGE T. COOKE, P M. October 2, 1861. . ; "APPOINTMENTS. ,; . Hon. A. .H. AaRiHUToa will address the people of the Fifth Congressioral District at tbe following times and places: .;."- r -;, - . '" "' -:- HOLLY SPRINGS Thursiay, October 10th, v HAYES STORE, i Friday, Oetober. 11th. ':lilED:.U - At the Yarborongh House, iff this eity, on Saturday lasL the th Jnst, Hon. Matt. Ward, late United States Senator from Texas., j---, ,--yy -.. i ,,-y. ,jf SPEOIAI. NOTICE. - ' ' 1 -.'" BAKER'S PREMIUM BITTERS. ; . - Hbrrico Codxtv, Oct, 1, 1880. E. Bakbb. Esq : .: . :, ' - Sear Sir My wife has been suffering with Dyspep. sis and Nervous Affection for several years, daring which time she was as ill as possible to be alive ; all hopes of life, by her physician, as well as by herrela lives aad friends, were blasted. .Finally she aom- meaoed, is small quantities, the aae of BAKER'S PREMIUM BITTERS, which,; in the course of eight weeks, f by daily I asiog taem,) restored herto perfect health. I am equally gratified to state that my child, about eight years old, was long suffering withtr Diarrhoea, attended dally by in able pbysi eian, withoat giving any relief ; bat the as of one bottle of these INESTIMABLE BITTRs re stored him entirely to health and vigor. It is my firm opinion, substantiated by tbat or my fatally pby. ici&a'SrthaiBAKER'S PREMIUM BITTERS is the best medicine now ' before the public ty.- ins above. mentioned diseases. , w X oars most traly, . .s-. .Nr;i. '- :,: i ' F. W. J. QUARLES. These Bitters can be had of WILLIAMS HAY WOOD, Raleigh, N. C, and by all the principal Drug gist in North Carolina and Virginia Also, by tiyme M Pro van, New Orleans; E. H. Stabler & Co., Haiti. mora; D. B. Miller, Covington, Ky . W.Jones, a Co, MempMs, Tennessee aad by Barnes a Park," Hew;York,t'-:-'..;. -:vM r'i.:"r. : :t Orders promptly filled by addressia'g -.f v-,.r.i-, t BASER, Proprietor, ao 14 lm - , ' - f v -RlohiBoad, Va. ' S MOTHER BRILLIANT VICTORY j-- J While on my recent visit to the Old Dominion, I had tbe good fortune to procure from an old Iriend a demtyeaa or ttose uordial or tne most del ec table ua- Tor a splendid and invigoraaac article for tne siok. Call, by all means, and get same before it is goes,' price 34 eents a bottle. Among the ehofc variety ef ether things toe tedious to mention, tc. which the at tention of the pablio Is respectfully ealled, I have a fine lot of tbe best Hair Brushes. If you want to feel good and poetical in .these gloomy times. Jut call around, procure a brush and a bottle of cardial, andl will guarantee a one Bow ' ef the most kighalmtut pinii4. ;.- -4 sr. s. ruusuuD, ireggirt. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, TIHOPOBALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS office for furnishing the North Carolina Troops wita ilATB. Proposal must be aeoompanied fey a sample of tbe H&i, aad mast state the price aad aum J nor wnioa oaa oa oeuvena perweeir, aad also at waa. urn tne aauvary will eommen. " eotStf i J, DEVEKBUX, A, Q. II. tANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. Ta the Vetera of the First Congressional District, composed of the counties of Tyr- . rel, Vrashington, Mania, Bertie, North amptoa. Hertford, tiatu. Peroulna.ua. Chowaa, Pasquotank, Camden aad Car 1 rituck. v ; (. , , The permanent Constitution for th Government of the Confederate State supercedes she c reseat ProvL sioaal Government in Febraary next. Preparatury w H(Himwo osiw n, eieoaons are ap pom wa py . law to be held for members of th Electoral College aad for Representatives to th permanent Congress ' from th several Distriots into wbfoh the State I dU " Tided. en the first Taursdsy of November preceding." ! There are no movements in nrorress of whloh I am 1 j I J : .1 J ; ... . .... . mentality of oonventions for th purpose of making t nominatioas for the latter effioe. . These areaeiee. . heated party strifes of the past, t secure eoneert of popular epinioa and action, seem to hare disappeared ivmiH ivwi w mroa neoeuarr. aunnr wm . oeior tne generous ana patnotlo impulses wbick tb presence of a common danger ha inspired. Th day of election i near at hand, and I do not consider that I ' . am overstepping the proprieties of my position la an- noanoinarmvself a candidate to minuni the Diitrint . ni the first permanent Congress of the Confederate States. - Uawllliag to revive controversies ealeaietod only to disturb tb entire harmony of sentiment and reeling wmcn now prevails in maintaining, with undi vided strength and loyal hearts, th action of th' Stat in separating from the old and entering into the . new Confederacy, for the security of her constitutional rights and the defence of the Imperilled liberties of her people. I avail myself or tbis mode ef eommanieatior with voa, aad shall content myself with deelarior my purpose to yieU a cordial support, la .public and pri. vate station, to snon measures of war and nnano aa ' promise to make th impending struggle; en our part, , vigorous, short and decisir. Te this end, antualeou fldenc aad a tealous co-operation, unimpaired by . former difference of opinion, alone are wanting. W. . H. pjllXJu. i . f i r . . w E ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN NOUNCE the Hon. A. H. ARRINQT0N as as candidate torepretent th Sth Congressional Dis trict In th next Congress oftb Confederate 8iatas of Amerioa. . .' , ' oot 5 td E HAVE BEEN REQUESTED TO Annnounoe JOS. H. GOUCB. Esq., as a candidate to represent this, the 6th Congreeeioaai Diiitria. .in tbe mzfc r.anvr.n rt hm GnnfmArt States of Amerioa., - . ' 14 td . WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN- N0UNCE S. U. CHRISTIAN as a candidate to represent tbe 7tb Congressional Dlstriot In tbe Con gress or tbe Confederate States of America. - -oct 3 td TB ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN f Y NOUNClf R. R. BR1DQERS as' a candidate to represent the 2d Congressional District ia the next ' Confederate Congress. - oot 2 td ' 1TTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN f f NOUNCE J. H. IIKADEN, as a candidate to represent the 7th Congressional Distrlet of Nortu Carolina, in the Congress of the Confederate States of America. . .-.. , , sen 18 td - 1JTK ARE AUTHORIZED TO" AN f f N0UMCE th Hon. W. N. U. SMITH, of Hertford,' as a candidate to represent tbe First DU. . trictin the regular Congress of tbe Confederate State. sep 25 td '- , i-,-'' , WE ARE REQUESTED TO AN NOUNCE COL. B. 8. GAITUER. as a cam did ate to represent tbe Ninth Congressional District . -ormortn uaroiina, (conisting or the counties or Ashe, ' Aliegbany, Wilkes, Call well. Alexander, Yadkin. Surry, Davie, Iredell and Burke,) in tbe first regular Congresfortbe Confederate States, Election tbe first . Wednesday in November. - , i ? se 18 td I1TE HAVE BEEJT REQUESTED .TO If announce HUGH WAUDEL.L. Esq ..as a can didate to represent the 7th Congressional District, la th next Congress of the Con'ederat States of Amer. . ica. i ' ' s 14 td Surgeon General's Office,) ' '-KatBioa, OoU 4tb, 1S61. . i Gevekal Ohokrs, 0. 3. j FOR THE FUTURE, ALL RECOMMENDA TIONS for appointing Physicians to tb respoa- vawaw evwewvu ws --mwu va ussiovau w wbi swh IN oteaa army, must be founded on a personal knowledge of - i Kiel rtaaitinn nf nvrraA a Isaiaranr flu tea Wa tne professional qualifications and fitness or tbe ap f licants, and be so stated in the roeommendatloas, or no notice will be taken of them. -' , By order of th Uovrnr, , v , ; cuab. t. joiiNsoir, oct 9 It ,; Surg. General, M. C. MILITA UY GOODS I 50 SUP. GREY AND DRAB MILITARY Overooats with large capes, prioe 10, 18.20 and 22 dollars, all home made. 4 SOO Merino Shirts, Grey aad White, for eamn life. ' 50O Pairs Merino and Shsker Drawers, ail sites. Grey and White, just to hand. 50 Pair Grey, Blue; Drab and Mixed colored Cloth - and Cassimere, made to measure or sold by.ta . pair or single pattern to mlt purchasers. ' Overcoatings ia Beaver, Pilot and Petersham. - 4(1 Dozen sup. Whit Shirts, f t - , 70 Dosen Cassimere, Gingham aad Calico fatlgu . Shlra. " ru. . . . - ..'. . . Blankets and Shawls for Soldier's us. ' . ' . . Oil Cloth Overeoats, Leggins and Cap Covers. UUt Buttons by tb gross. Gold Braids by th pair. Haversack by the hundred. 200 Pair Drill Gaiters. Heavy Socks by the dosen. ' Gloves and Gauntletts. Pants, Vests and Dress Clothing; a complete assort ment at . . x. w. ituxsxun co.'B. ' oct a (. , . j . Petersburg, V. - i. , . , I, i, i, NOTICE TO THE SHERIFFS OF THE DIFFERENT COUNTIES OF NORTH CAROLINA. A LL BLANKETS AND CLOTHING WHICH X. may be received by you can be sent directly to the several oompaales which went from your count r and when your own companies are supplied, you will then forward any balaaoe on hand to tbe Quartermas ter in Raleigh. You will put up all articles Intended . for your companies in strong boxes, directed to the Quartermaster in Raleigh with th eompany and th Kegiment plainly marked on tnem ; and yoe will bsre the content of each box marked on it. Whenever tbe companies are on duty in your Belch. horhood, you are authorised to deliver the articles to thsm, taking the receipt ef th Captain for them. which receipt you will forward to this office. ; J. DEVaaEUA, A. Q. JM. QoABTxaaAsrsa's Orrica,) ' October Sd, 1S0L . J ' A NY PERSON OR PERSONS WHO MAY BE J desirous of taking contracts for maklna Clothe fur the Army of North Carolina, can obtain terms, Ao on application at this offio. Good will be Is sued to any responsible parties, la qaanttties snfflolent to cloth single companies whloh oaa be made up la their ewa neighbobools, and the money will be paid to the parties receiving the Goods, on the re tarn of the manufactured article. Parties may furnish th Cloth, which will paid for by the State. '. oot ? 01 . J. UHV1CKEUX, A. Q. M. v . ." i i ' s . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, JOHN STON County Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions, August Term, A. P., 1861. . ," v ', Joanna Rhodes r. John Evans and wifa Carol!, - r. josepa is. itnodea, aaa otaer. "k , Petition for Dower. ' ' , It appea-ing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jeha Evan and wife Caroline, and Bridger Prioa and William a. Webb, dtndaat in this cause, resld be yond th limits ef this State, it is, therefore, ea no tion, ordered that publioatioa be made, for sis saeees sive weeks, in the Raleigh Register, aotifytag ta aboV named defendant to appear at the asxf term of this Mom, to be aeid lor the county or joonstoo, at Court Hons in Smithfield, on tb fourth Monday in November next, then and there to show cause, if aay they have, why the prayer of tbe petitioner shall aot b granted. - - 1 '" Wita ess, Xhoma D. Snead. vlark of the said Co art. at offio, th fourth Monday in Angast, A D, 1841. - ' OCtS W0W TllOB. V. BJXKAU, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, JOHN STON County Court f Plea aad Qaarbtr Sa sions, August Term, AD., I8SL .'. - , A, J, K. Rhodes, Joseph E. Rhodes, and others, . , , ; ' Jona ran an wu caroune. : V;. ' Patitien for ParMtioa of Laad.' ". It appearing to the atisaUoa of the Court that Job Evans aad wi.' Caroliaa, derendant in Ute . hove entitled cause, reside kynd th limit of this State, it is. therefor, oa motion, ordered that publtoa- tion be made in th Raleigh Register, for six ueees sir weeks, notifying the said defendant to appear at the next term of this Court, t be held far th Couety of Johnston, at th Court House in Smithfield, oa tbe fourth Monday ia Nvmbe, next, tbeo and there to Show eauae, u aay tbay have, why ia twyr of tbe petitioners shall wot be granted. . ' witness, Xaoaae v. tiawad, Clark or ear Sail lkart. at offioe, the fourth hfomdey ia Aagust, A. U, 1841. ct vwSw THUS. 9. BHEAD, Q. C. C. I