Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 16, 1861, edition 1 / Page 4
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V . f w ... , V -. . , V O ' ! - COXFEDEJ-ACY. ahd financial .. : t morrdng. a lerg fjortion of ? , j lU f. lowing abl letter from Hon. : . : .11". United States Senator : : i J'.-or of th old Washing I,! uaior aiaiLslratfoo of President I : . Uhi tai nt lu gmt length, w i ., n f-'.l, hi' r oar readers, M the subject " nr. r lii 1 risanciel Independence of . b. ii oacf r S interest and rUxa to . U rop5e, " - 3 Utter Mr. Jfkhokon t ; f :"... -t r.i meal Iatrestingyet written oa the :- S xvmd to oar politic! independence k i-ruct P to relieve oarselve of that c - rc:J va to the North, of th States t f ;U a.bt which bu not only half Iniaoverkb el us t -t bu, la ft measa-e, destroyed the lf- r-..inc of car people, and built up the commerce a .-.J w;i! of Hi Nwth, and to Ute end the ad c .ri: iTgvtnml ct Mr. Sichoboa it calculated t al :g-ta, intract acd direct tha pablio miad. L.t no cn f3 to read tt : ' . 7 po:iucl InJpeodnoa of Ua Coofederrta S an ocoap'ubd fact. Their recognition by Un'.ud 3 lata. En eland and France would rl t Ds)te tbe result more certain or IrreTertible. S.o.i f or laiar micb a veoofpiUioa will be made f but it i not aaouga that we become poIiucaJij oenJeat of tne Nenhera Ooertmnt our - intereit vi:l Bot be aerored until oar com- and lLnaacia' ladepeodenoe k fallj and . . l'ou were kind enoaga, a Urn data ajjo, to al me pece la yoor re per for certain obeervaiont . the eoerinty of tea StaUe. ilj object ia tlt paper waataebow oar entire rijht topoiiti c:l iao-jadeace. . I now atJcyoa to repeat your i:-.ira aad allow me room to fivaaome view tv.t I entartaia ae to Cbmmurtial mud Finan fUI JScpcndrv of the CunfederaU Slat. lie fvcoe of habit baa ennaitated the chief ob rUc!taoat vliticl iadependeoceUte babit of cherUhJnj fc.-ftae Union a cordial and IsmoTa bi ,.:cka:fcV of thinklna? and ptaldof of it at a plaJiuatf oar political eaMj and pro peri ty, a J of dijoooatesancio; whatever might euggfel trta aKptcioa that U could, in any event, be fth&zdoced. Th babit bad acquired all the t.rt.-pia of aecond cat are, and rever could bare tn cbABf-sd except after long train of abuses ' i oaarpa&aaa, paraaiag Invariably the same ut'ert of aactioeal domiaeiita, and teodiafj ia ct'.ubly to absolute despotkm. Looking to iu s-w-m-m reaolta. it is difiealt lo oer-es.inte the Tlef the Unioo, but lookiagtoiU results, ia de- U l. it I readily seea tbat cerUin portions ol toe V a -:d States bate eojoyed the Union "sshsreof its tacSu It t worse tcaa taat certain portions ksve rrowa hca aad powerful by trading npon dt capi:al p-odocei by other parties. The whole lre;9 aUu worse certain portions neve lor yars been IiUle more thaa cokwial dependencies rX ether noruoa. so far, at least, as tbeir com'- irercial ad financial lalsresta have been concern J. i a toe progress of Ibis oommuatcauoa, each ce( these pceuioca will be fully established. TLe -rowtn cf tbe commerce of our country, from iTGi, wben it was interrupted by tbe growing dU2miues between the colonies end the LHLkr cosotrr, la tie present time, furnishes tbe cL--n?t toewtle view of the prosDerity of tk U ko as whole. " This growth I exhibited ITt'ek'iUvuijBjBiw: " A T i t f.IT5K S bOJ.860 fll.03,8OO 1b 36-.16C.25a ST3,189,274 Ia th CscSl year, ending Jane .30, I860, the smouet ef "ear surplas products of all kinds, ex ported to lore'gn countries and eichanged for their prodjeu, was. three hundred and seventy rnuiioos of doilara. The amount of foreign pro 2ucU so exchanged for was three hundred and sixty two wtillioas. As tbe trade between nations f-ii-uoss exchange of simple products, it isap f artat that tbe s mount of our surplus products for export farnithes the best test of our national pros rt:y. But this geoeral exhibit of oor wonder fu prreperity as a netto iurnishes bat an inade casta vtew ffjhe real prosperity of the different iwru'M of the aauon. Tbe account must be slated Uea tbe two sections ia order to heve a etfr d view of the subject. The exports of the 'urther end Sou Lb era Stales stand thus: Xiport ef .Northtra prod acts, 97 346,973 Kiorucf Southern prod ucu, 3!8.895,4&0 y-rUof gold and silver coin, 36,033,578 Exr-ris of gjd and silver bullion, -30,913,173 Total exports for I860, $373,189,374 Vwing tee North and South as two partners ef&berked ia foreign trade, U appears that whilst tb2N'r.h ia Iwiee aa nomerous as the South, yet the tenth furnishes mora thaa twice the capital of the concern. - Tbe exports are carried abroad and exchanged lor goods, wares, aad merchandise, which eonsti tote our imports. Ia 1860 thev amounted to 33. 7,164,15. Of this amount the cficial ubles show tbat tbore was imported Into S'.Ler a ports, $40,58568 ' Icte 'orthra ports. 331.580.888 it-re u a great fact that ought to arrest ckmtbera si q lion. Although tbe South produces for ex--rut a; ana actuslly exports from her ports, strge!y over two hundred millions of dollais worta cf preduce, yet of tbe goods for which tbey ar excbangd abruad, less thaa one-fifth, of tbe tnmiit cornea bark l trough our own ports the midjeomre hsxk thiougb Korthern porta. But it most be borne in mind that whilst tbe Soeth exports from bar own pone Isrgely over twe kuodrvd millions worth ot p-odace, sAe dot ma export thi yrvdmet i ScmtMtm vessra. ' Six severttsof it we exports go abroad in Northern vesels, thus frrciihicf the Northern capital, vested la teenage, the round profit of twenty millions a yesr made for freighting Southern prepuce to furetga markets. Such baa been our CependVoceco the North for the transportation of oer sarrloe trod acta to foreign markets. I do not write this as a subject for complaint , srsiMt the fiorth. It Is legitimate for her eapl Ulists to baild vessels aad to engage in carrying ocr prod acta to market. But, wben we become cvtDtcerdally Independent, we stall have to pro- nj our ri means ei transportation ti we main t in tLatiadereadeoc. ' Nor do I t-rte tbe fact that one band red and ssvrnty-e'eht millions ol the goods imported in irhs-'g- for See them products are brought to us throng Northern ports for the purpose of making it the sdti-ctrf oomplaiat against the North. Tbe (act. however. s important, inasmuch ae it sh-wa tow e'er cedent we bare heretofore been - nra. tbe North for most of the necessaries and )tlt'm for which our products hare been ax- . vtsrted. T hare been eon teat to famish the - endur., ei J then to depeod npon Northern cap-1-a1 snd enterprise for converting it into the goods wtkb we require ie exebanra. We can not com r'.ia if we hse coatented to rely on Northern men as our .'actnr and agents, in carrying oa rur T rvirtt trad-, and ia furnishing us with gooUs. TLey bsve axassed immense fortunes in thus trans- s.-u-g our tusiaeis, and we have Deen satunea with our dependent condition. ' if thy have made twenty millions annually ia a ny of frtigbu on our preducta to Europe end twerly trillione mora freights in bringing back t'.. g-"-' f r which tbey were exchanged, and it f. ir..'.:;LT!s raore as pre it on the goods u 9m "brought tack aad sold lo our retail mer i-banu. ba re submitted to it without murmar lr j ; sod do cot r.ow bring it op for any other r3Ttc lis a to thaw bow quietly and patiently we acq.. Wed u the euorse of trade which lat frtK ttfm to tuaka annually sev er tj millicr. ia ac'.ig aa our agents aad factors. It m tr-octvtous to r -quire comment, tbat if tbe c; i:l tbat worked t--s machinery of trade had a owned ia ti raore Ctarleaton, and New Oreaas, these tremens profits, in teed of building - npbvewe, 2w Ycik and Philadelphia, would bare conintutsd to b'ildicg up great Southern e.:Wv J t la eailly cbrioua that if we employ rir can wi and means hereafter, la managing !ir trade, we shall bava Southern a lies ri' r g tt.ae of the North. . t - Ii is cot to be snf posed that all of the surplus p'cJ-cts ef tht ScHi.a are sx ported to foreign eoun imu L'afrtaxtaiely for accuracy of statement, we ttve- cottts cQciei iain on which to exhibit that ? .ioa of eur prodocU which ie sent directly vi 1 1 - !- orth for -xchace for Northern products. . V . - i w thst about 8.0 CM bales of ear cotton v--a bout forty suUlk doIlars-re sect 7T , Zcttit s id wr know of many of dollars, that are seat and axchsngad for N orth era prod acts, but of tbo aggregate amount we can only form an estimate. A very "We and aad reliable Northern writer, T. F. Kettell, Xsq., after idvestigation, has axpreseod the opinion tbat tbe Sou th send annually to the Worth produce to tbe value of two hundred mUlions of dolUra. A suaiing this sum to be reliable, th aoooont will stand thus: . . Goods imported thresh Northern PJ ! - change for Southern products, $318,895,450 pAxIaTsont directly North, 300,000,000 Total, ' i' $4l8,893.0, As we boy at least as moch from the North as wasell there, the trade between the twoaectionsk double thk, or $837,790,900 annul!y. If this immense trade was carried on, on terms mutually beneficial, it would Indicate an amaxlog prosperi ty onij ia the nation as a whole, but in allot iu parte. . , , 1 have shown some of the ndvanUges eojeyed by the North growing out of the peculiar coarse of trade betw-en the two sections. It falk in my way now to notion another advantage enjoyed by the North, and beyond all comparison, the most Important and controlling on. . My allusion is to lbs influence of the tariff-law on th trade and commerce of the two sections. I am not now criticising the policy of protective or prohibitory duties, as recently adopted by the Congress of tbe United States ; but I am following tbe lighk fur nished by theofflcial report for I860, when the rev tariff u in oneration." ' In i860, the dutiable roods imported amounted to $379,87327, and tbe avenge tarin was xt per cent. Of thk amount one hundred and fifteen millions were imDOrted in exchange for Northern products, and one hundred and sixty four millions v r. Cai Vi-n nifiiTnrta thn former IB VICOWIKO ATI uv-mm. y yielding twenty-three millions of revenue and the (Iter tnirty-two millions. It thus appears tbat the Sooth contributes three fiAhs of tbe revnu from im aorta, and yet it k an undeniable fact that, ia tbe disbursement of the revenues, at least three sr. v. .M .rrwinrlAit In In the North. If such is the unequal operation of a revenue tariff, it would be difficult to estimate tne lnjasuce oi uj prwoo live tariff now in operation in th Northern Gov ernment. Bat I do not note thk inequality ia the opera doa of tbe tariff noliev in order to complain of it the law rare this advantage to u aorta, aoa we South being a law aoidiug people, luomiinw w th inloatice without complaint, Ihe fact, now- ever, k useful in showing the independeoo of the South upon the North. There is anoinor loatarein me oporanon lh mi Uriff nolicr which deserve special attention. have shown that the South burs of the North about twe hundred millions of Eoods annnally in addition ta the amount received from abroad tbrourh Northern ports, in exchange for South rn crodacts ernorted to foreign countries. The operation of tbe tariff policy on the prices we bar to pay for thk additional two hundred millions of Northern rood k exactlr th same as noon the like roods imported from abroad. It increases tbe price to the consumers of tbe goods at the rate of t wen tv ear cenU.ander the revenue tariff of 1857, and of thirtv to fortr per cent, under the tariff of 1860. Under the revenue tariff, tha ad ditional cost to the . Southern consumers would b sixty millions annually, including tariff and treighkj.aad . with .the protective tariff, from eirbtv to one hundred millioas annu ally. As onerous and unjust as k thk annual im position of sixty millions upon Southern con so mo tion, we cannot complain of it, becaus it k only the incidental protection derived by the manufac turers of th North from a revenue tariff, bat wben tbk amount k swelled toeighty or on hun dred million, under a protective tariff, it Deoomee a saMect for iust complaint. We may now recapitulate the substantial benefits derived by tbe North from the course ol commer cial dealing established between the two sections. The following ficures exhibit the annual pronts mad by th North npon Southern products : For freights to and from Earope, ' $40,000,000 For profits on foreign imported goods sold to Southern merchants 30,000,000 For increased tariff price on North rea manufactures sold to th South, 00,000,000 Total proflU, $130,000,000 For opportunity ot realizing annually this ag rreraie profit of one hundred and thirty millions on Southern prod acts, the North k indebted main ly to tbe Union. , These profits result Irons that pe culiar mofoommercial trade bet ween theNorth and South which has been stimulated and fostered and protected by tbe legislation of the Union from the beginning of tbe Government. As rich as the North k now, she was onos vary poor. Before she was blessed by the Union with tbe South, her people made a living by sending small vessels to tbe West Iadia Island, laden with fish, beef, but ter, pork, poultry, cider, applescabbagea, onions. ojc These articles tney eoia tor money wnico thev carried to Eastland, who bought their eoods, resuming by the way of the Airicaa coast, catch- ins: or buying negroes, and bringing them back for sale to the Southern colonies. Tbey bad little or nothing to export, whikt the Southern colonies bad a large surplas of exports over their imports. When tha Union was formed, the Athenes con siltuted the great business of th North. They immediately procured the passage of a law gran tier n drawback on fish exported, equal to tbe supposed quantity of salt used. That was soon chanred for a law granting a bounty on vessek eerared ia the fisheries, and thk boantr has been continued to the present lime. -Ik immediate sfiVct was to stiautate the building of vessels, biUt th annual bounties derived from the pub lic treasury swelled N Jrtoern capital. Tbese bou n ties bav a mounted, in tb aigregatato mors tbsn thirteen millions of dollars, of which the people of 3laawchua4s bav received two thirds or more than eijrbt mithon. Aa locg as Great Britain exercised dominion over bar colonies, thsj North could not compete with tb mother country tor thk carrying trada,but so soon as th Union was form the restriction was resumed, and laws were passed givtegl arge en cotiragement to tha colonists to embark in that trade. The North was not slow to take advantage of these Uwa. Another field for profiubleenterprisewasat tb same time opened np through th operations of the tariff law, swhich attracted early attention. Th whole country a as dependant on Great Bri tiaa for maaafactured goods. Tb North sav Immediately that If manufactories could be built up at home the protection furnished by the tariff law would give them a virtual monopoly of the domestic trade in raaaufacturea. They had tb vessek to bring the raw msterial from the South, where it was produced they bad the water-pow er to anve tne macninery ney aad accumula ted capital ia th African slsve trad,, and now tbe tar iff laws gave them large ad ran leges in com i petiog with foreign manufactorce. Thar was a strong disposition throagboat th Union to en eoarse domestic manafaotnres ia order to render our independence of Great Britain still more com pute. TbM feeling was greatly strengthened bv w wwnna vi ws war wita urea. x)nuan ' in 18 ii. ine north eagerly . a railed herself ol that tavourabi ctrcumsUnces, and embarked largely ia manufacturing. It was not difficult to procure such protective lngislatioa as the North claimed to be necessary, and the Bank of the United St las was more than willing to contrib ute facilities for rsking tb capital needed, for enabling th North to do tb manufacturing for tb whole country. Th bank, with it branches scattered through all the States, pkved a most important part ic enabling the North to estab lish that course of commercial and financial trade which resulted ia tha accumulation of immense wealth, and which fixed the dependence of the South upon th North. Thk coarse of trad be came so firmly established before th bank was overthrown, and tbe high protective policy was modified, that the North has since had but little difficulty In maintaining Iu ascendency. " - It k not in the power of figures to eon vey to tbe mind a correct idea of the advantages wbioh tbe North has enjoyed over the South, under ihe in fluence ol the various law which bave stimula ted and con trolled th employment f capital 31any Southern men saw and protested against the unequal and unjust operation of the system of legislation, wkucb we enriching one section at th expense of th other. Tbey atraggled to resist the overwhelming power that was combined against tbm, but they straggled in vain. All they get tor their labours k th bitter dsaanck Uona of tha North aa being resiles DisusionUta. Southern men enpged ia com maroa bad no power to stand bp arainst tha enmhinx) fim. nt era capital, wielded bymannfsxtariBg and bank ing corporations, and DrotecUd bv all tha ofthUnioa. All thsy could da wvato auVmit i. a. ihtvMnU not control., and rlldi into tb coarse of trad which had been the fixed ..tu -r tha muntrv.." It is not nzrprisinff that th uwh aJvantares th North became rich, bo it k uTprking that th Sonth wsi abla U endure th heavy xctKns wunou oeormmig ww; impoverished. Nothing can show mora dearly tb real capacity of th South ta become tn ncn Mnfu in tha world than, the fact - which w Hitherto th 1 Sonth bu don little else than ir..duc capital for tha - North to trad upon. - Wa havanroonoed aaaua lr over four hundred .iiivwi nf raw materials, which hare passed im mediately into tbe hands of Northern capitalists, .nrf Anmiitnun inn duiidi ius www wauwm ik.. Kava ariraetad . from them. It bat been hown bow thev have mad an annual profit on hundred and thirty millions in freighting our products, returning them to us in foreign goods, mnA n tha Incidental nrotectioa derived from the tariff law. But thk does not -embrace th mil linna mad in tha wav of brokeracro. interest, com mission, &c, in tbe management of oar produce. Nor does it embrace the millions which we spend yearly in travel In th North. Mr. Kottell es timates tbat fifty thoasand Southerners go North every year and) spend an average of $1,000 each making the total annual expenditure for travel of fifty millions of dollars. Nor does it nmbranca the millions that weapeud in sending nap aona and ds-iehters North to be educated. Nor does it embrace that incalculable amount de rived by tbe North from tha system of banking exchanges and crediU which has made us as fin an ciallv denendent on the North aa we have been commercial I v. tt k impossible to estimate with accurarv these amonnU.and. therefore, I adopt the result of Mr. E-ettell's in vestieationa. He oomaa to the conclusion; tbat th South pays annually to the North for interastjbrokeragejoauranoa, travel, Ac, about one hundred and fifteen millions. If thu ha added to the amount of one hundred .and thirtv million, before estimated aa the com mer cial profits of th North, it yields tha sum of two hundred and rorty-nv minions, oenvea annual ly bv tbe North from her onion with the South. It most not be supposed that these heavy profits are enjoyed, oy tae capitalists aione ia tuo xiurbu. As well remarked bv the able Norihern writer before quoted : f Thee transactions influence the arnintrs. more or less, of every Northern man portion of every jtrtisan'a work k paid for . by Southern means. Erery carman draws pa, more or leas, front the trade of that section. The agents who sell manufactures, the mercbanU who soil imported goods, the ships that carry them, the builders of the shins, tbe lumber men who turnkh the material, and all those who supply means of support! to them and their families, the brokers, the dealers in fck thern produce, the exchange dealers the bankers, tbe Insurance com panies, and all those who are actively employed in receiving and iistribnting Southern produce, with the long train of persona wbofurnUh them with horses, doming, supplies, education, religion, amusement, transportation, fcc, are dependent upon this active interchange by which, at least, one thousand millions of dollars come and go be- tween th North and th South In a year." And then, speaking of j the consequences of separation with the South, he aayt : "From what has been detailed above, ss! revealed to ns from tha returns of the census, it i quite apparent tbat the North, as distinguished from the South and West, would be alone Dermaneotir iniurea. i its lortune an- nend anon manufacturing aad shipping : but, has been seen, it neither raises ik own food nor its own raw material, nor does it furnish freights for its own shipping. The South, on th other band raise a supply of food, and supplies th world with raw materials. ' Lumber, hides, cotton, wool, indigo all that th manufacturer requires k within iu own circle. The requisite capital to put them into action k rapidly accumulating, and in tb long run, it would lose alter recovering from first disaster notAing by separatum" Thus wrote a Northern author before our pre sent troubles commenced, lie wrote to warn his own section of the utter atupidity and wickedness of tbe warfare which Northern politicians were waging against Southern institutions. He gave them tbe facts in order to show them that they were far mora interested in the preservation of the Union than tie Southern people, and that separation should! take place, the North would be utterly and inevitably ruined, whilst tn ooutn would really be greatly benefitted. Hk closing remarks were so iorcible tbat 1 cannot resist the temptation to prfJuc them : "The North has no future material . resources in minerals, both! the other sections surpass it. In metak it k comparatively destitute ; of raw ma leriak it has non. Its ability to feed itself t questionable. Its commerce k to the whole coun try what that of Holland waa to the world, vix linntj on th trade of other peopU. Its manu fact u res occupy the same position, awaiting only the time wbeo tu other sections will do their own work. When that moment arrives, Maasacho- aetta, w)ich now boenpiea th proudest rank in th Union, will fall back; upon her own resources, and still claim to be an agricultural State, ttnee her Summer crop vi OranUti end her Winter crop e tee. This period Ui Aorta , supinely permits few unscrupulous politicians, cleiical agitators, and reprobate persons to hasten, by the must wanton attacks upon tha institutions oi taeir best customers. They ar forcing tb northern slave States to assume to th South th same position that New ngland held to th oouut on tha form ation of tbe Union. .Tbey ar holding out to them tbe bright Drixe of becoming the manufac turera, importera and carriers for the South, as the North baa been. Tty offer them tint tnuumt premtum to cut &vtr connection yjua the Jnorth order to enjoy those orancAee of utduetry tn relation to the UMith which have conferred tueh wealth end prosperity upon Sew England and the Middle States. .England became rich by the coh onies repelled them. Her wealth fell oa New England : she hai become rich, and in her tarn repels tbe South in favour of tbe Norihern slave States. These latter see the prize falling to them, and may seeome eager to grap it before the North shall have awakened to us danger. '; Tt k apparent from tbe fact stated, that if the ttparation between the North and th South had been peaceable and amicable, it would bav been exceedingly difficult for the South to establish and maintain its commercial and financial indepen dence. Th ties of trade that connected tbe two lections war so nomerous and so strong, and the babit in the South of relying n th North for commercial and financial facilties was so confirm ed, tbat the obstacles to complete independence would have been next to insboerable. Tbaa ob stacles were removed, however, wben Mr. Lincoln determined to resort to tb military power ot the Uovernment in order to prevent the separation War baa dissolved all of the commercial and finan cial, aa well aa the political, ties that bound the two sections together. The longer the war shall continue, and th mora blood spilled, th mora em bittered will become th people on both sides, and th mora imprscti cable will become any future re-const ruction, either political or commercial. Th sentiment k already wide spread and strong that the separation must be complete and irresisti ble It would be absurd now to think of ever again falling back into that channel of trade which has been broken np by tha wickedness and mad ness of the counsels which bav inaugurated the war. We shall be compelled to make heavy sac rifices in maintaining cur independence. We must lose thousands of our gallant men, and ex pend millions of money. When wa ahall have submitted to all thk and won our independence, we ahould be guilty of unpardonable folly if -we failed to eniard effectually aninat any possibility of becoming, in future, dependent, in any sense. upon those who have shown themselves to be our worst enemies. -. We can never, forget that after we have patiently and quietly submitted fof years to a condition of dependence, which has enriched them, they have net hesitated to wag a war, not mereiy oi auojugauon, put oi extermination, upon u. ' The ralpb thus created between us can nav. ar be closed up or ; bridged over.'. We mast first trust to our strong arm ia repelling the invasion, and, wben our independence k achieved, we moat trust to oar own resources, our own enterprise, and our own capital for aecurine that comma-mai and financial prosperity which will be within our reach. The war will neoeasarilv imnovaeiah th. North ; aad. after th war. her neonla will - th resources for recovering from its rulnoua con sequences. We, too, will bav to mak heavy acrificea, bat ws can bear them without becoming impoverished. One-half of tha '. amount w pay yearly to tha North will carry o through the war. Tha suspension of all trad with th North and with Europe may pro-e to be Inconvenient, but those inconvenience will only terra to stimo lat bar people to ihd velopmn,t of their own resources, an bring to Ught oor wonderful capac ity for eeVsapport. . W may not b abla to sell nrittni. hai it erill barom none the 1. ralu able for keeping." It will constitute s" prime ba sk or credit on which we can fight th wMthroogb, .tut atita ire.liouIdae the debt incurred. We no ttAAmaitv of ?oissr abroad to borrow mM. Dae nottan is monev. and w can make u ...iiiUa .Mia hari of a currency, which .will ha aa annrtA aa inT hank kiUOSv We mar' baV (AinhmittaMrnMd taxation.' but thk wiirbe rendered comparatively light , by the wise . iu anr. of a hundred million of treasury note,:' and will be cheerfully borne, ia view of the great stake involved in the war J W arengaung wr our in dependence, for oar homes, for our property, for our freedom, for e verrtbine dear. - We can afford td make temporary sacrifices, when all the advan tacrm of future independence, "political, " oommer nial. and financial, stand out before US in -bold re- liar. We now know that it has bean npon South rn nroducta that the North has grown rich and powerful. With the lights of experience to guide tbe paths of our :egisiators, we wiu not imi uo valon our inaxbau t bla resources and go forward in a career of unparalleled prosperity W ahall have our own navy, our own commercial marine, oor own seamen, our own factories, our own jnauu facturee. our own bankers, and reap from our own products those immense profits which the North baa so long enjoyed. No people ever had greater inducements to nut forth all tbeir energies ia the iiroaecutioa of the pending war.) No people ever ought for so high a stake. . No; people over had auch brilHant proapecU after victory. Along with our colitical. commercial and financial lndepen dence. we will have all tbat can make a nation great, powerful and happy. ; Very respectfully, , . , .. A. O. P. NICHOLSON. THE BATTLE OF 1-EXINGTOIf OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. PRICE. HauDQrARTBBs Missouri Statk Gtjabd, , Camp Wallace, Lexington, Sept. 33, 1861. J To the Hon. Ci4iborx F. Jackson, v . .' Governor of the State of Missouri 1 bave tb honor to aubmit to your Excellency the ibllowine report of Ihe action which terminat ed 00 tbe 20th instant, with the surrender of the United Slates forces and property, at this place, to the armr under my command : '- 1 After chastising the marauding armiea of Lane and Montgomery, and driving them out of the State, and after compelling them to abandon Fort Scott, as detailed in my last report, X continued my march towards this point with an arm in nreaainr hiturlv in numbers and enthusiasm. 1. . On the 10th inat., just aa we were about to en- camp for the day. a mile or two west of Rose Hill, I learned that a detachment of Federal troODS and Home Guards were marchine from Lexington to Warrensburg to rob the bank in that place and plunder and arrest tbe citizens of John ston county, in accordance with Gen. xremont's proclamation and instructiona. Although my men were greatly fatiguod by several days con tiououa and rapid marching, 1 determined to press forward so as to surprise the enemy, if possible, at Warrensburg. Therefore, after resting a few hours, we resumed the march at aunaet, and marched without intermission until 2 o'clock in the murnintr. when it became evident that tbe infantry, very few of whom bad eaten a mouthful in twenty-two hours, could march no further. then halted them, and went forward with the larger part of my mounted men till we came, about day break, with in view of Warrensburg, where I ascer tained that tbe enemy had hastily fled, about mid mieht. burning the bridges - behind them. The rain besraa to fall about the same time.- ' Tbk circumstance, coupled with the fact that mr meo had been fastine for more than twenty- four hours, constrained me to abandon the idea of pursuing the enemy that day ; my infantry and artillery having come op, we encamped at War renaburcr. whoae citixena vied with each other in feeding my almost famished soldiers. An unusu ally violent storm delayed our march the next morninz till about 10 o'clock; we then pushed forward rapidly, still hoping to overtake the ene my. Finding it impossible to do thk with my infantry, I again ordered a detachment to move forward, and. placing myself at their head, con tinued the pursuit to within two a half miles of Lexineton, when, having learned that the enemy were already within town, and it being late, and my men fatigued by a forced much, and utterly without provision, I halted for the night. About daybreak tbe next morning a sharp skir mish took place between our pickets and the ene my' outposts. Thk threatened to become gene ral. Being aa willing, however, to risk a double engagement wben a short delay would make sue cess certain. I fell back two br three mile and awaited the arrival of my infantry and artillery, These having come up, we advanced upon the town, driving in the enemy's pickets until we came withia a short distance of the city itself. Here the enemy attempted to make a stand, but they were speedily driven from every position, and forced to take shelter within their entrench meats. We then took our position within easy range of the college, which building they had strongly fortified, and opened upon them a brisk fir from Bledsoe's battery,' (which, in the absence or fjapt. Uledaoe, who had been wounded at Big Dry Wood, was gallantly commanded by CapU Emmett McDonald,) and by Parson's battery, under tb skillful command of Capt. Guibor. . i Finding after sunset that our ammunition, th most or which had been left behind on the march from Springfield, waa nearly exhausted, and that my men, thousands of whom aad not eaten a par ticle in 36 hours, required rest and food, I with drew to tb Fair Ground and encamped there. Jiy ammunition wagons having been at last brought op, and large reinforcemenk ha vine been received, A again moved into : town on - Wednes day, tha 18th inst, and began tbe final attack npon tbe enemy's works. - .- ung. uen. jtains s division occupied a strone position on the east and northeast of the fortifica tion, from which an . effective cannonading waa kept up on the enemy by Blodsoe'a battery, und6r command, except on the last day, of Capt. Em- men jHcuonaiu, and another battery commanded by Capt. Churchill Clark, of St. Louis. . Both of these gentlemen, and the men and officers under their command, are deservedly commended in the accompanying report of Brig. Gen. Rains-. ; uen. rarsona took a position southwest of tbe works, whence hk battery, under command of Cant. Guibor, poured a steady fir into the enemy. .Skirmishers and eharpahootere were alao sent forward from both of these divisions to harass and fatigue tbe enemy, and to cut them off from the water on the north, east, and south of th college, and did inestimable service in the accom plish meat of these purposes. i Colonel Congreve Jackson's division and a nart of Gen. 8 teen's were posted near Gen. Rains and Gen, Parson as a reserve, but no occasion occur red to call them into action. They were, however. at all times vigilant, and ready to rush - npon the enemy. . , r bhortly after entering the city on the 18th. Col. Rives, who commanded the fourth divkion in tha absence or uen. Slack, led bk reeiment and Col Hughes's along the river bank, to a point imme diately beneath and west of the fortificationa Gen. Mc Bride 'a command and a portion of Gen. Harris's having been ordered to reinforce bm. CoL Rives, in order to cat off the enemy's meana m Mcape, proceeaea aown tae oank o r the river to capture a ateamboat which was lying juat under their guns. Just at at thu moment a heavy lite wavununiuDDD mm irom im . Annarann'a 1 dwelling-house on the summit of the bluffs, which ueenemy were occupying as a hospital, and anon which a white fleer waa flrincr. ! Several omn.. ..! r.t n.. tt :.r. ' . ... .. w. vxna-uarru command ana tne gallant sol diert of the fourth divkion, who have won upon ao many battle-fields the nroud distinction nf .1. waya being among the bravest o'f the ot ave, imme v "hed upon and took the pUce. , The important position thaa secured was within on hundred and twenty five yards of the enemy's entrenchments. A - company j from Colonel Itoghos'e regiment then took possession of the boats, cne of which waa richly freighted with val uable stores. General McBride1 and General Harrk a divkion meanwhile gallantly stormed and occupied th bluffs immediately north of An daraon'e house. The possession of these height enabled our men to harass tbe enemy so greatly that, resolving to regain them, tbey made upon th house a successful assault, and on which would hav been honorable to them had it not been ao oompanied by an act of savage barbarity-t-tb eold vwwuou ana oowaraiy murder 01 three defenceless men, woo nad iaid down their arms and aurran oered themselves as prisoner. The position thus retaken by the enemy was soon regained by th man. who bad been driven from it, and waa thence, forward held by them ta tb very and of the eon tart. - ; ..-'' t ivTha nelghta, iot the left f , Anderson' houae, which had been taken,' as before stated, by.Gene rak.McBride and Harris, and by part of Gen. Steed's command, under Col. Boyd and 'Major ' Winston, wer rudely fortified by. our soldiers, a ho threw np breastworks as well as . they could with their slsnder means. On the morning of the 20th inst., I caused a number of hemp bales to be transported to tha river heights, where movea ble breastwork were speedily constructed out of them by Generals Harris and McBride, Colonel Rives'aDd Major -Winston, and their respective commands. Capt. Kelly 'a battery (attached to Gen. S teen 'a division) waa ordered at the same time tothe position occupied by Gen. Harrk'a force aod quickly opened a very effective fire, under the direction of ik gallant Captain upon the enemy. These demonstrations, and particularly the con tinued advance of tbe hempen breastworks, which were aa efficient as the cotton bales at New Or leans, quickly attracted the attention and excited the alarm of the enemy, wbo made many daring attempts to drive us back. They were, however, repulsed in every instance by the; unflinching cour age and fixed determination of pur men. : In these desperate encounters, the veteran of Mc Bride's and Slack's divisions fully sustained their proud reputation, while CoL Martin Green and bis command, and CoL Boyd and Major Win ston acd their commands, proved themselves wor thy to fight by tbe aide of the men who had by their courage and valor won imperishable honor in the bloody battle of Springfield. ? About 2 o'clock, In the afternoon of the 20th, and after fifty two hoars of continuous firing,' a white flag- waa displayed by the enemy on that part of their work nearest to Co. Green's position, and shortly afterward another was displayed op posite to. Col. Rives. I immediately ordered a cessation of all firing on our part, and sent forward one of my atafl officers to ascertain the object of tbe flag, and to open negotiations with the enemy, if such should be their desire. It was finally, af ter some delay, agreed by Col. Marshall and the officers associated with him for that purpose by Col. Mulligan, that the United States forces should lay dowa their arms and surrender themselves as prisoner of war to thk army. These terms hav ing been made Jrnown, were ratified by rae and im ... meaiateiy earned into enact. ; Our entire loaa in tbk series of engagements amounts to twenty-five killed and seventy two wounded. The enemy's loss was much greater - The visible fruits of this almost bloodless victory ar great about three thousand five hundred pris oners, among whom are Colonels MuIIisran, JUar shall, Peabody, White, Grover, Major Van Horn, 118 other commissioned tmcere, five pieces of ar tillery and two mortars, over 3,000 stand of in fantry arms, a large number of sabres, about 750 horses, many seta of cavalry equipments, wagons. teams, ammunition, more than $100,000 worth of commissary stores, and a large amount of other property. In addition to all this, I obtained the restoration of the Great Seal of the State of the public records, which bad been stolen from their proper custodian, and about $900,000 m money; of which the bank of this placq had been robbed and which 1 bare caused to be returned to it. This victory has demonstrated the fitness of our citizen soldiery for the tedious operations of a Beige, aa well aa for a dashing charge-. : Tbey lay for fifty two hours ia the open air, without tent or covering, regardless of - the aun and rain, and in the very presence of a watchful and desperate foe,' manfully repelling every assault, and patiently awaiting my order to storm the fortifications. No General ever commanded a braver or better army: It ia composed of the best blood and the bravest men of Missouri. Wher nearly every one, officers and men, be haved so well, as k known to your Excellency, (who waa present with the army during the whole period embraced in thk report,) it k impossible to make special mention of individuals, withoutseem- ingly making invidious distinctions. But l may b permitted to express my persons! obligations to my volunteer aius, as well as to my ataff, for their efficient services and prompt attention to all my oraera. - , 1 . 1 bave the honor to be, with the ereatest respect. your .Excellency's obedient servant I STJfiKLING FK1CE, Major General Commanding EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF ADJU TANT GEORGE W. ALEXANDER. We take the i following , from: the Richmond Dispatch, of the 25th : 1 " Adjutant George W. Alexander s Escape from Fort JdcIItnry Ilia Safe Arrival Amond his Friends. We had an Interview last night with Adjutant Geo. W. Alexander At Powhatan Hotel, where he arrived yesterday from General John son headquarters. Hk escape and subsequent adventures are equal to a d rench romance. - His wife, who was In Virginia at the time that Alexander and Uol. Thomas were committed to Fort McHenry for having captured the St Nich olas, immediately saw President Davk, who kind ly assured her that everything possible should be done to save him. She then went to Maryland, procured a pass to visit her husband, and at once commenced the invention of plans for hi escape. one procured a f ederal soldier a uniform, a clothe kneand an inflating life-preserving wake coat." Then she smuggled to his cell beneath her garments. During the arrangement she purchased plants and made tor ner nosband a little garden at hk cell window, thus disarming all suspicion that any escape waa meditated, j sixteen day ago, everything beingio readiness. just after dark, Alexander donned hk disguise, and while uoi. zarvona (Thomas) engaged the attention of the sentinel, be slipped by, gained the ramparts, passed over the mortar battery, rand sprang from the curtain into the ditch. The fall being great, he discovered, on rising, that be was crippled. Nothing daunted, he crawled, through tbe a hat us, over the glacis, into the river, inflated hk waistcoat, and raaae a bold stroke for freedom. After being jn the water a long time, be land ed and crawled three-fourths of a mile to a bouse. There he found some friendly disposed people; two Catholic girls washed him and dressed him. put a "scapula" round hk neck' for protection, placed him in tbe bottom of a carriage, and. them selves concealing aim with tbier garments, drove to a friend a house, where he was taken care of. The next day a man-of-war was hauled into the river, and fired guns for a long time to raise Alex ander's body, supposing he must have been drown ed, . After thk, friends of tbe cause in Maryland conveyed him from place to place by night for concealment, until at last he was carried to the shore of the Potomac. Here, by the merest acci dent, be fell in with Lieut JJunott, who bad ea- taped irom rv asmngton, and ueorge .Bear, a a ar ; ttit a. ri young man who was making hk way to Pork mouth, Va. Alexander purchased a boat : Dunott and Bear carried him on their shoulders a mile. Bear tore oft hk coat skirts and muffled the oars, and although the guard vessel was within 150 yards, they quietly pushed off and succeeded in reaching the, Virginia shore in safety, A man, taking the boat for remuneration, carried them in hk conveyance to Gen. Johnston' picket. Alexander speak very feelingly of hk friends Lieut Dunott, who, whjle bearing him on hi, back, at every alarm turned to faoe the danger. to us snowing tne devotion or one soldier to another. jDT On Saturday last, new was received here of th death of Henry K. j Savage, Esq, Cashier of the Bank or Cape Teari r . Followine so 1 soon after, the- death of Dn Wright, the President of tha Bank, th loss of another, and one of tbe oldest and : most hieb.lv valued officers of that institution,-came upon the oommanuy witn an increased snocar, ev3n al though it waa known that his health had been for some time very- precarions, and that he had gone to th Virginia Springs with a view to the restoration of a constitution impaired, no doubt. oy close ana anremiuing Attention to tbe duties of hk responsible position. .The hope based npon the restorative effecU of the Spring were not i? . . . . reauaea, ana us sum anaer tne tnaiaay under which he labored an affection of the liver, we believe. Hia death occurred at the AiWhanv 8pringa on Tharaday laat.;: 'i - - ? ., Mr. Savage wa equally esteemed in private life aa in hk official position, and hk loss will; be felt oy the whole community no lees than bv the ia. atitutioo with which b was connected. - '' Hk remains arrived here thk mornin- and worw loierrea ta waaaaw uemeiry. WU.Jow. - a - tf. d- . .... S FROM NASHVILLE. NABHTILIA Oct. T. The Tenheeaee Leirisla- tare met to-day. Edward &-Chatham, Skq., wa elected Speaker of tha Senate, aad Edward a. iveiDie, Dpeaxer or toe ilouse. , a tt . i a m-m . . The Hons, Messrs. Breckinridee and Frextoa. vi jxeataoay amvea ner yeseraay. ;- i- i The Kentucky Lerislature. oa th 'second': tn i sirnctea Jucssrs, tfrecKinriag ana JfoweU o r aiga their aeau ia tha TJ. S. Senate. ' IN PUBSUAMCB AND BT VIRTUE OF A resolution of the General Assembly ef North Caro lina, L Henry T. Clark, Ooveraot ex-oftlaio ef said State, do hereby notify and require all male eitkens of thk State, aow tn the enemy's country of the United States, to re tars to North CareUna, where their allegiv anee k Justly due, ttrithin 30 day f rem the date hereof, and I do hereby declare aa aa aiisse&eaay, sabjeot to all the pains, penalties and forfeitures wbioh are or may be inenrred by an alien enemy, every person fail, ing to obey the requirement of thk Proclamation, ex. eeptlhe be a soldier ia the amy of th Coafedarata States, or some one of them, or in prison, or detained by force. ' - . HKNKf T CLARK,' - - ' . i'-y,- ,' t-x'; . ' . Geverner, ex officio. -,; ExacTTTlv DBPAamairT. 1 oct 2-f-tlaov. i Raleigh, Oct 1, 181, j - A PROCLAMATION, BY HIS EXCEL- AlJSNCZ, HBNEY ; X. CIiARK, Governor of North Caroliaa : I; .- j Y --i .., . ExaooiTVa DaraaraaaT, I . ;;; v- ; Baieigh, ot 3, 1801 j ; Via pursuance ef the newer vested In me by the lVtb section of the Constitution, and by and with the ad vice of th Council of State, I do hereby prohibit the expertatioa beyond th limit of tbk State of all Ba con, Fork, Beef, Leather, Men's Shoes, Woolen Goods, Jeans, Linseys and Blankets, except through the orders of the proper officer of the Confederate Gov ernment or el the State government - - ' . : The order of the 13th nit on this subject k hereby revoked. : The Adjutant General i directed to employ all necessary means to carry Into fall effect this order. Bon at the City of Raleigh, thl 3rd October, 1861. oct 5 tf ' Governor sx officio. WOTICE TO THE SHERIFFS OF THE - DlfFERE NT COUNTIES OF , i) I BTOBTH CAROLINA. V 1 LL BLANKETS Afl CLOTHIBO WHICH may be reeelved by yoa can be sent direetly to the several companies which went from yoor eoanty and when your own companies are supplied, oa will then forward any balaao ea hand to the Quarter a as ter in Raleigh. Ton will pat np all article intended for yoor eompMtks in strong boxes,' directed to tha Quartermaster ia Raleigh with the company and the Regiment plainly marked oa them ; and yoa wUl have the content of each box marked on it - . Whenever tbe companies are on duty ia yoor neigh borhood, yoa are authorised to deliver the article to thm, taking the receipt of the-Captain for-them, which receipt yoa will forward to thk office. o J. DKVXBJtUZ, A (j. At. QnAaTEaaiSTiB's Ornca, V. " : Ootober 3d, ISfil. J A NY PRS0N OR PERSONS WHO MAY BS J dasiroos of taking contracts for making Clothe tor the Army of North Carolina, can obtain terms, Ac, on application at thk office. Good will be is sued to any responsible parties, in qaantitka sufficient to clothe single companies which eaa be made np in their ewa aeighbohoods, and the money will be paid to the parties receiving the Goods, oa the return of tha manufac tared : article. Parties may forakh the. Cloth, which will paid for by the State. : T r t octQ4-gt i:,: j- J.: PKYEREUXA, Q. M. QUARTERM ASTER'S DEPARTMENT. TROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THIS g office for furnUhiag the Kortb Carolina Troops with. HATS. Proposals most be accompanied by a sample of the Hat, and mast state the price and num ber which can be delivered per week, and ako at what time the delivery will commence. ; - 1 oct 94f J. DEYEREUX, A. Q. M. - MILITARY GOODS!' . r f SUP. GREY AND, DRAB' , MILITARY O LI Overcoat with large capes, price 16, 18, SO and - zz aoilars, ail noma made.' - 1 . ;SOO Marine Shirts, Gray and White, for camp life. 50O Pairs Merino aad Shaker Drawers, air sixes. Grey and White, Job to hand, . , 50 Pair Grey, Blue, Drab and Mixed colored Cloth ' ; aad Casaimeres, made to measore or sold by the' ' pair or single pa ttera to suit parohasera.. Overcoatings ia Beaver, Pilot and; Petersham. ' ' 40 Dosen sap. White Shirts. . ' TO Dosen Cassimere, Gingham and Calico fatigue Shirt. : Blankets and Shawl for Soldier's' are. Oil Cloth Overcoats, Loggias and Cap Covers. Gilt Buttons by the gross. , ' " " 7" Gold Braid by the pair. . J ' ; Haversacks by the hundred. f . XUO Pair Drill Gaitera. . 1 : f ' ' Heavy Socka by the doaeo. Glovese,nd Oaantletts.' ' ' " 't Pants, Vests and Dress Clothing ; a complete assort j ment at X. W. BOYSTOM COS. : ect-: "v'-.-'f;;'. ': ' ' Petersborg, Va. 1 nnmnnin iwn innnmc MRS. B. A. REID HAS NOW FOUR ROOMS vacant, and Woald b pleased to aooommodate a number of ffenUtmen with BOARD and LODGING She would ako be triad to aeajmmodata a number of additional DAY BOARDERS. ; ? Her Boarding House k aitoated ea Martin Street, one door from the corner ef Favetteville aad Martin Streets, aad directly opposite the site of the old Law rence iiotei. at wut taos De seea that taere is no Boarding Houe in the city more convenient to the business parts of the city than hers. Her TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with tbe best the market affords, while her TERMS are . moderate aa to be perfectly unexceptionable. ; Persons visiting the city ar earnestly invited to 'give Mrs. Raid's Boarding House a trial, aa she flat tors herself that she eaa please the moat fastidious, both a to Board and Lodging." " ' - oct a St HILLSBOROUGH . MII.ITART ACADEMY- a1HlS INSTITUTION IS UNDER THE L eondaot of CoL C. C Tew, formerly Superinten nt of the State Military Academy of Colambia, S. C It k .designed to afford aa edoaatiea ef the aam cientifie and practical character a that obtained ia the State Military Institutions ef Virginia aad South Carolina. . ' I. ' 1 ; y COURSE OP STUDY. V Firet Tear. 6th CTa. Arithmetic. Abrabra, French. History United States, English Grammar, Geography, urtnograpny. -j - ..- y . . -.- " Second Tear, Uh Claee A.!irebra, Geometry, Trie. onometry, Prench, Latin, Unirersal History, Compo SltiODu -' ., , Third Year Ifd Clan Deeeriptire Geometry. Shades, Shadows aa d perspectiv, Analytical Geome try, Sarreying, French, Latin, Rhetoric, History jugiana, juiteratari drawing, JCloatMn fourth Year, 2nd CtafViL and Int Calculu. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Rhetoric Lerie, Mo ral Philosophy, Latin, Drawiar, Elocutioo. . Y Fifth Year. Ut Cla Agricultural Chemistry, As tronomy Geology, Mineralogy, Ciril Engineering, ineia jrortiacauon, JSthic, Political Economy, Evi dences: of Christianity, -Constitutioa of the United State--;" -v..l; a;v v -c .r-: Iafantry and Artfllerr Drill will form, a feature ef Ulw WBVsB DVaTOfJt - ACADEMIC? YEAR BARRACKS. The Academic year will commence oa the first Wednesday ia February, (Feb. 0, 1861.) aad continue without in tennis-ion, to the fourth Wednesday in No vember. ' The Barracks are arranged with special re ference to the necessities of a Military Academy. The main boildin, la J15 feet lone and three atoriea hisrh; another building 190 fcet long, contains the mesa balL Kitchen, store room, Burgeon's office and hospital. .. -' . , TJt.ACXaS.: : '.-' . ? ' The charre for. the academic year are $ilS. for which the academy provides beard, fuel, lights, wash ing, instruction, textbooks, medical attendance aad clothing. . ' .. . : For circular containing full information address " V -I.:-, COL. C. a TEW. '. 'aeetwwtf -V ;,-iSapW H. M. A CLOTHING STORE 1 1 - - . JUST OPENED BY ISAAC 1 at tbe corner of Peyettevflle St. aad Market Square u,uuv woTtn ot jncn'B and u o is 'Beady Made Clothlnjr, Boots, Shoes. Hats.' aad manv other articles. I wish it distinctly anderstood that these Goods were bourht in time of neace. and eoBseaDent- ly at much lower prices thaa they could be bought for now.i They will be sold asraia atth -' - . OLD RETAIL PRICES. I have no particular faaoy for say lag maeh. AH I asa oi ue pnoue u to give me a eau. laoy will certainly not be disappointed v ; f.- ta th (ruantity, qoauty er , i-i, , via the prioesof say -' J-:- i'r" GOODS. " Bern ember, corner . ef layettevitle Street aad Mar- Square, (formerly occupied by Mr, PooL) i.v . t - . itospeeaauy, '. aa 31-tf I ISAAC OETTTNGEH. s SOWJIERS . vTANTlD.I ASI a- AU THORIZED bv the Confederate OoverBmeat to rais a company of Iafautry tor the war. I am also aasured that such company will be retained ia North Carolina a lone a th foot print ef aa aaamy pollute ear aoH. Each soldier will receive $1$ bounty money, and th pay will rang from $11 to $31 per month, with a liberal allowance for clothing. Ipromk never to aire tbe ewmmaaa ef "ilea, mr hoi Z will ear. Mea, follow !" I shall ask ao oa to go whan I do aotkad.-s :---t Name may be left with the editor ef th Remitter. StaadardfVsi fitate Jottreal, or with myself when at home. jTHANsLL WILSON. uiai iJiiiumi epI8 4t UNIVEK8ITY or VHtGIMIA..Tlr: next session of thk In.titutioa wUl -. u en the 1st of October, and end th ensnlnr tthTi0 -The exeroise In the Academic, Lw, and M'' SohookwOl be eon tinned as heretofur. tv. Vr1 sire Military Hospital near tha University. 0f twe ef the lrofessors are attoading 6aroi afford annsaal advantagea for Clinical iannii' u Medical Stadenk. l - . " U . Treestrry r otes and tbe notes of all bank mei.i,u by the Richmond banks, will be receirsd ff1! of University charges. .-. ...... MWkW tot catakgoes, address r 'J-4 'a ,vw. :-..'' . 8. MAUPIN, . sep 3&-an. 1 i : ' Chairsaaa of the rart.UT- EDICAt COLLEGE OP VlRcimA f RICHMOND. - Session 1861. V2. Th nxt anaaal eotirses of Lecture wfll anm ea the firs MONDAY fat Novsmber, 1861 ?!!! tinae until the lt of Mareb easuinir, CO. CHAKUB8 BELL' GIBSON, M. D 8 orrery, v- t-.- Profaior of DAVID H. TUCKER, M. D, Profeoor of Tha. and Practice of Medicine, t laorj BKVirRLY R. WKLLF0RD, M. D, Prof MatorkMedioaaid Therapeutics. A. C PETICOLAS, M. D., Profeorof Ann L. 8. JOYNES, M- . Professor of Pmfauw r,f T .1. Medicine, as. . 1 JAMES H. CONWAY, M.D : - rice. Ae. I 1 '"uwia ,f ProfesRor of OlafVu JAMES B. McCAW, M. D., Prufa.orof ChetnUt ; i and Pharm'ey. - . "7 MARION HOWARD, M. D., Demonstrator of Anu -.';-' omy- i ' ' Under a liberal appropriation of the LgijltBrt f Vlrtr inta. tha facilitta for innt.raAf.tnn K. i 1 improved. Nameroas and valuable additions hm been made to th Chevkal Apparatus and Anatomical Museum new illustrations bar been added tots former stock ia every department; aod a ntw OmdU taL constructed on the best plan, ha been fur k.L time in saocessfoi oeeratioa. The Clinical aUraa. tage offered by . Richmond during th eonUnuanee f th present war will be invaluable. , - Twe prises ef .Fifty Dollars each art offered to eta. didatas for trad nation ; First for th best Essay on in? rubjeet pertaining to the Theory or Practice of Meli. cine; Secondly for the bast Essay on any ubiert i. Surgery aad Obstetrics. -r i f . ' Jfaas t To eacb noioMof Jli ; Dissoctinr Tick $16; Matrionlatioa $5; Graduation tii. For farther informatioB,or a copy of th Catalonia ad drew, . L. 8. JOYNES, M. D, se4 12t" Deaaof theFacnUy. NOTICE.--ON AND AFTER THE M .day of October, 1861, 1 shall tell no roods ,. or eatk on delivery:' I am compelled t do this, b. cause X eaa bay no goods now except at from two to two hundred and fifty per cent, higher than I bought 4 months ago, and I eaa get no tim on tbem, but msit plank down the eah or go without the goods ; 1 there fore advise aft my customer, and the publie gener.Hr who wfll favor me with their calls, that tbey amit bring the change hereafter, as I shall oertainlj rtfim my best friend. - "T i. I also earnestly request all parties owing m accounts das 1st July or previous thereto, to come forward sod sattl the same cither by cash or note; Parties failing to comply with thia notice by ihe 1st of October next, will be charged 10 per cent, oa the whole amount due from the 1st of July last, ae long as their accnuoli re main unsettled. , J. 6CHEIB. sep J8 twlnov - ' $6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES, . '.JUST RECEIVED AT II. L. EVANS ii v i.iro j .-. , - ..FOR GENTS. J. MILES A SON'S PUMP BOOTS, " STITCHED BOOTS. DOUBLE SOLED BOOTS, HhAVY CHEAP BOOTS. CALF A KID CONGRESS M GAITERS. h tt ' t, CLOTH CONGRESS GAL - ' ; TEES, CENT'S BBOGAN$, NEGRO f :'. FOR THE LADIES. MILES. A SON'S CONORSSS GAITER, M PLAIN OA ITERS, KID AND MOROCCO BOOTEES, I CALF BOOTEES. KID AND MOROCCO , BUSKINS, KID AND MOROCCO tt t -: . SLirPERS, " . - WHITE KID AND SAT- IN SLIRPERS, COMMON AND FINK PEG BOOTEES, HEAVY DUTCH BOOTEES FOB SRVAM FOR MISSES. ) J. MILES At SON'S PLAIN A CONGRESS GAITERS, ' v ' ' tt t, ..: kid ASD MOROCCO. BOOTEES, f . m m KID AND MOROCCO ; " '', ' .. ' - : SLIPPERS, CALF, AND MOBOCro PEG BOTTOMS. FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. ' A very large Assortment numerous to mention. Come one and all, and supply ymcelres , for the WINTER. Sold on as reasonable terms as can b sffor JeJ FOR CASH ! 1 . DonT forget tbe last sentence a 7-. . Ja.L.'EVAXS. NOVELTY IRON WORKS ' V- - RALEIGH, N. C 8. BURNS V F. BATES raoranroa, CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE BTKAME.V G1NES, Saw aad GrUt Milk, Plows, Iroa Kail- -lug, and every description of Iroa and Bra Caitiufi. Also, Repair all kind of Machinery. TERMS: Cash on delivery, P. S. W hav on hand a larr and wall avortM Stock of Plows, which w offer cheap. Also on 1 Horse Power Engine and Boiler, all couplet, with Saw Mill, which we will sell low, .. Jaa 11 waswly ... .. f, , .; . - r DeCAETEBETA ARMSTRONG, BOOK BINDERS, AND BEAMKB00K MANUTACTUEIX " ' - ' JJALEiUH, li. 0. ool-tf. ' ' : ; ' ' ' ' i NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION, - "FOK THE DEAF AND DtMB . ASD TjlE BUND. - I The next Session of this Institution will commes" . oa Monday, the Sad day ef September, and continue tea months. Pupik should be sentia FL'JiCTl ' AIXY at tb oommcnoemeBt of the session. Lur ing a fall corps of teachers m th different 4tpart manta, it k to b hoped that the parent aad friends of the Deaf and Dumb aad th Blind, will aad them br to reociv the benefit of an education. A ay In form- -tioa as to the method of admitting Pupils, Ac, ' b given npoa applicatioa to me by letter, or other wise. , , WILLIE J. PALMER. ' aa 17 weswSm Principal. - JOHN VV. COSBY. . , RALBIGU N. C. Sept it 180. ;, - 41 - - ' - , t A NOTMER BRILLIANT TICTOHfl- Aa wane oa mv reeea. visit to ta uid iomiDion, I had th good fortune to procure from an old iriend demijohn of Rose Cordial er th most dlctabl flavor- apleadid and invigorating artkl for tbe sick. iflalt- Kw all bm ul trt anma kafnra it i tOOi price SS cent a bottle,. Among tb oaok-e vsritv of other things to tedioas to mention, U which Hh at tention ef th publie k respectfully called, I bav ftne lot of tbe beat Hair Brush. If yoa want to fee good' and poetical ia these gloomy times, Just call around, procure a brash and a bottle of eerdkl, aU will guaraato a ia flow of th moat Uigid-hn. pheeline. . i P. F. PESCUP, Druggi XTOTICE.--A UNRAL II.EETINC or i ; the Stockholders ef the Roaaoke Nsvig-tioa Cempaay will be held at Halifax Court House, " giriia, on Wednesday, th 16th of Ootober next, By order of the Board of Directors. A2& 44 C- H. CABANISS, hecry- JUST RCEIFED AT FRANs-LIM. Strong Freeh and Salty Snuff, aad all to bs b4 la th BOUTEERV CONFEDERACY'. Also, a Large lot of Every eoaeaiveabk artiek ka ': to Ue trad. . Cotae one, enae alL to - T tf . . ' FRAbTKXIN'S CalL . Staadard and Spirit of th Ag copy. TKJVI5 A NO. I TAILORS WANTl, f, 1 Non bat th vary tatt we. t men need VVJ fyS3-U . lLORAl'iy v w ' A- I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1861, edition 1
4
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