Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 30, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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i t-ir -cx t'vt ' : : " " Raleigh WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SO, 1861. . : -,; ' . ?V-? cai.WimT, (riagto eopj.) 54 00 2 00 UAL.EIGU, N. C. SATCKDAY ilORXlQ, OCT. 1, 1861. AOTHEIl GLORIOUS VICTOR. A.ftr la IP o precisely thrta aonthi, 1 .... nw the Pleasure of rif the glad : nf another tloiioue tic tor J ea the Una . , . . T it. I rv:- t. . mii 9Mt!frBS I fc - ifi:etTepwvn e r : that refioa auicn wo nw1 - -Kt ljt of JIy. Locking at the oeaTy oaoa , f.ror of the eneiaT, and their aignal re- yob. and loaa, tba batle ef LeeaUrg takei ,V mltix the moat important engagements ntk wit ue woe . t .Tm . , .kxh tie Soethern anne hafe tnnmphed. TM 10BS OX iaact J - , kfes as it is gratif jing to the. South. Baker txs the obsequious toadj of tbe Beast Lin culo, W was the man wbo proposed to re- . . J 0..a . Ma tan trivial AntW . T. 1 I- .a kawtn ATI IIVM I ai- I . . . I jace ue seceae - - .. . tt 1 . . ttVi a nrnnilf ard I linon. ' i"""' "'""f f I ia lodgment upon Southern territory wnicn U did not bargain for. Baker and Lyons were r obUe fraintm ia tbe work of ty ncny, and ba-e ineurred tbe just penalty for their misdeeds. So mote it be" with all the instrument of despotism. Lecsbarg is tbe County-eeat of tbe large md wealthy County of Loudoun. It is sit- .-i Ka Alnandriau Hampsbire and QJtCU V a - m . , T.n-. tnn- Fontb East of ' . . . I dria, and about 20 miles a little to the North west of Manassas. Had the Yankees suc ceeded in securing a foothold in Loudoun, tbey would baye bad line pickingf, as Lou A.nn ia ona of the wealthiest eounties in the Sute. ; What efect tbe Yankee defeat at Lees burg will have on McClelland'a noyemenU remains to be seen. - .t i . a-!t)an tria mail af BineeiM " na a fnUand I Thorsdsy eyening brought to W! anth-ntia confinnatiou of our Yietory ai . . Lcesburg. The aeene at tbe recroesiog of I (he Potomae by tbe 1 anaees, u represenwa frriMa b-yond description, ice anneas i , ,1,-afrtiMrlinffauddrowningmeneouldbel 00 . .!' :n i . . . . rtnunee. xma uaic m ..v. V- Yankees what mue mar alt I tbeir rout at Manassas left them. Tbe ruse of Gen- Eiaus in eyacuating Lecsbarg in order to entice the enemyaeross tbe mer worked like a cbsrm. SEWARD IN "A PANIC. The arch-yiUain Seward baa taken on as big a scaras that which inspired the legs of th Yankee coursers at Bull Kun. He has addressed a circular to the Governors of the Tral FederalStates. informing them of tbe I probability that the maehinaUona ot uo Agenta of the Southern Confederacy in En rope, will inyolye the Uniud Bute in a war with Earorean Goyernments, and urging them to place tbe coasts of the Atlantic and I the Lakes in a proper state of delenee at once, 1 and to look to the general Gorernment for reimbanemcnt of tbe costs. Lincoln's Sec retary ef Stale has the neani of knowing what be is talking about, and when be admits that tbe relatione of bis GoTernment with European powers are ticklish, we may expect soon to hear of an outbreak: which will give the coup de grace to the Lincoln Despotism It was stated in our last paper that a gen tleman had arrived at Richmond, who repre sented himself to be the bearer of dispetebea from our agents in JSurope gtytng to tne vr- - . aV rt I federate Government ussuraneea of an imme- .i;.ta aM.nm;timi bw Great Britain. He fur- wtW af ther stated that be was arrested in Ohio, and that before bis escape tho despatches were taken from him. Perhaps it was on the faith cf these despatches that Seward's circular was written. . ' s-wara circular caused a great tumbling rr cMw in thn New York market. It shall ve mt a.WW mw- appear in our next. TUB RUMORED ' FIGHT AT . YORK- " aa- a- mmj aT l""-1' ' . a. at a . . it.j.ai kaai tiAi iafan a-riraa s lorxtown on nionaay w u firmed. It is singular that uenerai niagru der ehould hare sent a despatch to the au thorities at Biehmond informing them that ?htinirwii coiog on near Young's MUls, n ... - S3 C- w not tbe ease. TkU dlanatoh when SUCD wae do . W1j ar reared in tbe Richmond Examiner of Wed- PLEASANT CHANCE OF MTHATUEK. Afttr seycral days of sultry, rainy, moggy weather, succeeded by chilly east winds, the wind hauled round on , Wednesday afternoon to tbe Northwest, and Thursday . morning dawned clear and beaatifol, with the first froat of the season in this section of the country. . , -. ' ': Th Wilmington Journal levni that Wise s lioa has been ordered to North Carolina, and t-ooJ tMunJjfotUlieyinsth wptt. KORTII CAOtlJCA IN THE SOUTHERN .COSVIiaTlU.i. W fid the following among the proteed- iagi of ibd Commeroitl Conyention recently beldatMaoon: - " The ConTealion then Krtaned with marked at tention and lnterat to a recapitulation of ome of wtnrfn Mitorariei and mineral reeour- eea of that ood old State, North Carolina, by W- ith norma of pplaa during iu delitery. He ihihiiAl treclmeata of woolen wcka tnanarae- tared foe the army at tl t5 oef doren, a wy servioaable article Indeed, srecl mens of cloth for ladWa' dresaea, homespuns, and aome spool cotton, 600 ymrdj arcs to the i pool, at 80 centa per dozen. In the courw of hi. mnarka, be Jf need no locpwTiy opon wimr v-, - c...'. tat their sewing thread, mar- a ion rarda whan It onlr ran oat about T5 on it ran oot sootnerner waa aner mm. IMPORTANT TO RECEIVERS. We bare just printed for Major Gaston II. Wflder, Beeeiter under tbe Sequestration Aet for tbe Counties of Wake, Cumberland, j , " Orange, a number of Blanks, comprising e ;Dw. tTth. aii nacBsaaxT annuvua w & ...... er With properly WOraea Certificate, wmon - - . . . ... .... i;A we eaa furnish to receivers in any part of the 1 Rr.ta 1 OH nnir.MHta naid. Judee n;re4 haa examined tbe form used by Major I -"O a I wilder, and recommends it as " ' the bCSthe has seen DEAUFORT AND NEWBERN TO BE AT TACKED. . Got. Clark receired a telegrapbie dispatch on Tuesday, which informed him that a fleet had left New York, destined for the attack of Beaufort and Newbern. CANDIDATES. All candidatea for public offices who insert their cards, commuiucstions, appomtmenis, r i. a. n w.a nit in mv far wjui k luo - -o have in our time, done quite enoogn grami- i ' ... I tons work for men innpua to. serye country n office. their THE NEWS, IN BRIEF. In the Episcopal Convention at Columbia on xn jkymwym w Saturday last the reposition to change tne nme of the Church from Protestant ipisoopai 10 vain- olio Reformed was yoted down by an overwhelm- tag majority, three of the Biahopa and two of vheclerVy votiog in favour of the change, while x 'ven of the Cler and five of the Laity . --ition. X)n motion of TUHU gaiu. f" t " jjighop Elliott, of Ga, it was decided that the Mm of church shouia oe - ine x-ro.ui Epiacopaa ennrcaw Usw. Tb. NawOrleana Tnu Delta, of the 1 8th lust, - took nlaoa at noon on the hi, iT lth inat- between tne vonxeaerai Buuu Jackson and Ivey, and two t eaeraj ateamen., .ik.iia.r tha Passes. The shot of the im aaav mv-- Jackson fell short, but tbe Ivey pursued the Fed- 1. ..n m tk South west Pace, after which the returned to the bead of the Passes. Tha Grenada Motive, of the 9th lost, says: Wehave taken pains to learn the prospects of the cotton crop by talking with many intelligent f.rmera. From their concurrent report we clear- 1. tifi.- that th. cotton crop in this and the ad- 1 a - ..a al tola srooun tie w ill bo abort Dy ona-ioria. Ac- eoonU from the bottom farms on the Tallahatchie are equaiij ub. f Lieut. Col. Anderaon, of Col. DeSanssure's regiment, aiea suaaooiy ,-'"Fk"v-'- hfl r-imonL near Colombia, a. u., on ounuay nilht last. He wm on dreas paraaa wun nw rcgi ifl h-u MU.i health, on the afternoon of the tAm jay r . v n v TVmnn fHtfl Ouartermaiter of the 1st N. C. Regiment) has been appointed Quartermaster of Gen, fiai dlvbion in North Caroline, with the rank of Major. Lieut. Saun ders of Company D, succeed Capt. Boone as Quartermaster of the 1st Regiment. : The Richmond Enquirer cf the ' 19th instant. Is truly rlad to announce that General Wise condition bas been much oetierea witom w a .i a.Lardav t FridavV eveninz was uaja , aai j J tin improving. . . The Charleston Mercury says that, among other a a . f.iL. Va.:. aflAWl - - ptLxnd.Maine. Her ant TUtTA hf OUf UnTWOfln, IM bU VI 111 V bub, -r" . marine cargo consist of sugar, molasses, mahoga ny, and honey. " The Wilminton end Wei don Railroad . Direc tors have declared a dividend of eight per cent, from the profit of .the company for the past twelve month. Nathaniel Macon Knight, ef the Edgecombe (N. C) Guard, died last Saturday. He taken sick at Yorktown, and died soon waa iter reaching borne. Th Charleston CourUr announces that an on tAPTvriainr reotleman who commands , the re- I . .. .. , j t.MiA "r o glais labor can be procured. - . - . Wane's thi Blockadx. ifessrs. La Roche & Bell, auctioneers at Savannah, .published the following advertificment in tbe Reptihliean of last "unoay: THiq DAY fThursday. 17th.) at 11 o'clock, on 'sSSb9m't wharf, win w mA in int. Lr auit nurchaaers. the carao of the Bri'tiah brig , from , consisting .''..' 150 barrel G roe Herrings, new 430 t - Cut " ,11 Prime Mesa Pork - - ' IS ' Mesa Beef;' - , - . ... 4i casks Bridges London Porter, pU. and qt 400 saks Salt . .100bbh Irish Potatoes . V - -10 dos. 3Juxps Painted BockeU 10 - 2 hoc pa . . s " - . . . SneaUTuba . t, ' - 10 doa. Broom. . -. . e ' Tbb looks as though some craft had run the blockaJ down about Savannah. , ' . CONFEDERATE STATES OF. AilxtlilUa.. T&XA8UBT DaPABTMXiJ, Richmond, Oct. 13. 1861. Cbmmusioners nppoinied to Receive Su- terwtioM to A Produce ijoan . ioquirtea nave Dean ma irom us . ; l Whthr. durinir the continuance of the blockade, efforU hould bemad? to procure further ubecriptiona. ' ; ' . . a. Whether the uovernraeni. win Buvuutwo promiaesto be held out of aid to the. planter ea an inducement to auci furtner tubecripUons. The first inquiry teems to imply a musuuuur- tandine of the acheme ol tne iuDeeripMont.-- Many persons have supposed that the Govenctont WM lohave aomeconuol of the produce iw;lf; otnert thst the time of sale appointed by the tab-; cjjon, wu to be absolute and acteondilionah The caption at the boad of the IWa, when InmA will mrrnt both LhQM errors. 1Q0 SUV tvnrintinn ia confined lo the nroceeds of sales, and contains an order, on the commission merchant or factor of the planter to pay orer to tne Treasurer the amount subscribed, in eichangefor Confeder ate bonds. The transaction is simply an agree ment by the planter to lend the Government so. ..nv. mAnoii anil in nrdr la eomDlete the trans- uuui uiuubji r - , otinn . m and nlace are aDDointea- when ana hM tba nrtina nut meet to oarrr it out. The. important Dointis. that it shall certainly be com- Dieted at some time, and thst is secured by the p ( f the lantor. vtether that time trALjlvJ, jUn. la .imolv a Question of con- m - ---- - ' ... . inn n. ina WOf DO in urj w miuor uih. Government Is sure of theeTentual payment. ftni derives from that certainty so much credit ; and it loa nothing, became it give, its bond only km Via anonnv ia naid. 1 t. u obvious, therefore, that the subscriptions . . , v , .v- fl Hnnni, M ar - quiw - "-ZV;.--A I thahlocKaae as aner n. xuo i Ika AnmnlATinn fl 1 (1H II f H i? tri UC U k- a. ywvvw I . m . a . wa ixyvAAniAa i T t VuvAm na uig wmj'iwuvi. v- p "o of both partiesto wait for a good e Government will readily consent tbe mtorwt o price, nd tbe of the sale. You peroeivetherefore, that it is desirable to continue your exertions to increase the subscrip tions : and you are auiuonzeu uj v m ." Ravnrnmeni will cor.sent to a reasonable exten sion of the timo appointed for sale. The next inquiry is ad to a promise 01 mswruu aid from the Government to the planters. In answering this inquiry, 1 am to speaic in aa- vanco of any action of Congress. iV nai mat body may aeo fit to do, it is not for me to deter- r .nj ihma must raverii vouriclion, e be aufficient answer to the inquiry w say mat uie i cf Ui Government is setuea oy me wo- ... .,.ntl t an. TlAnart. stitutiou. ro power is granieu vo uj r' - ment to lend money lor the reiiet oi any iiuerebi. V.an 4 Via nAWPf of Congress in relation to money is confined to borrowing, and no clause can be found which would sanction so stupendous a scheme as purchasing the eniire crop with a view to aid its owners. But it may be saia inai mc . Trna;nn.I Government may -" 7, V 1at u a dulT e'f Dep(irlInent u prepare tbe wy for such al- tertion, if, in its judgment, the financial jnecessl- iu M tha nountrv demand the change. . . . . J ' .1... ' K tKa r'nati. I t - riiaiviaAd. men. 10 Close tne iouuiu itn tne aw rj e..;An - atni win nrnceea lu cuueiuvt mo ouiiw . mA. 1 upon iu intrinsic merits. WMM r I -i-arn mini oi ruuci iuia one entire tha mrmnnt ia to be made by the sue of treasury notes, and therefore, if we pu aside for the present tua many uu riou objecUona to the possession, transportation and management 01 me crop oy iu w 11 it becomes simply a quesUon of amount. To purchaaetbe whole crop would require iu whole value, lest theamountot .the subscriptions to the Government. If weettimate the wholecrop of cot ton at 200.000,000 ana tnesuDscripuoua uv,vv, OOOAhe purchaso woald then jrequue 1 C0.000 000 of treasury notes, and If to this sum be added the amount of value for other agricultural products, which wonia certaimy tuu u-.- w.--the sum required would probably re ch 175,000,- AAA V. ..... .. .. , U. The amountcalled for by tne otner pian 01 uiiuS 'tha nmmrtian 01 h t advaDce. Few of the advocates of this plan an aovanoa woui t- t .r.. , at "the 7ame rate upon other produee. Sereforl be very fairly act iown at I a .aaaa Vtilflil TCm TTiillionS. Tt we consider, first, the least objectionable of these plans, it is certainly that which requires the smaller snra; and if thia be found impracticable, ol the forthcoming crop. . . The first remarkable feature in this mahms, thatit !liSaffiS?B gling for existence, should reject all " ' "fTiS "lonetlbl basket sue- ceeded in eff;cting. The -organization of labor" has called forth many ingenious attempts, both speculative and pracUcal, among well esUblished Gernmenu, bSl alw.y. with disastrous uhire. With us. however, tho experiment is proposed to a new Government, which is engaged in a gigan- tic war. aod whicn must reiy wiuun w r MAAm. tn p.rrv on that war. uur ene- i- uaion of all the muniuons ad workshop which have been collected during fortv-five years of peace their fleets hnTo been bu?lt up aour JoinVetpTnse. With aU these on h.nl A. vet are obliged to expend nearly ten ' . l. n tha mtr. s otaouars per w. J ia ina u. - ..T 'TT .a. a, 'mmVnA from tha scene of action, he, Capt. KJ oy "TZT 7"n MUH Af thst iWiniTV : IDS ULUUf iUBI U av- vsa m ' ' ----- r I sinna. ADffUSt luTUt A. v. M hrmadeof-bart of iu value. In Uallonquist, w .confronted by two ; , , , k Ml half that expenditure? . Supposing mat it may nien fen completely exnausteu oy w -v-r,WiATnn nnn then the troDosal is that at M.Mn winds. Hundreds were struck down by require j4uu,v,v"----- r . ... a time whenwe .r "i nt w.hall raise um for IDA lupivi vi v v. .. - - thofurther sum of $100,000,000 for the benefit of theplanting interest. ' For it must be obeerrea, , nr-v suae ment receive, no Denent woh.- - vance. W"" hi bond or note-or, if the cotton be y ?18 J:?7ZZJva nl- rertain r, That ia to say. the Government bales of cotton. J." its Terj ex- Cnr andSiTe. In excntSe ptanter.' 'notes stence, and receives in w 5 v uiMhiuui uuvgruiuui iw.i- j nr nrndtica. wt niuu ib uwv.-.. 7 - . any way make use of. It must be observea, in io y, J " . tv. ntoa have now become the currency oi They are, therefore, at present the insy 'ub j i .1 tha country aavt avak I MAtM na fit value. ln tulS view it ia mo uuvjr .... r, ia limit their issue. as iar as currency. very -- i . .. .. branch of politicil iaence is aware that if the ,cur renev oasse this point, U not only becomes depre dated Wit disturbs the just relation, of soeiety, precisely L though an arbitrary aut horitj rrtoufa U -Mrhta and measures of the country. V; .:-;;novofa country should be suddenly .....j.jf.m r.T.iiundrd to two hundred mil exieuueu nwu. . k., 0" lion, of dollars, that aZ, article dollar is now moawired by two, and every arUcle must be rated at twice its former price. Of course 3 Square abturbed. The debt incurred before tbe Increase ia discharged by paying one half iu former yalue; and each article purcha ed m "t be raid for at double its former price. The Government, from "the necessities of war, is tbe largest of all-purchasers, and thus, by a kind of sukidal act, compels itself to pay two ' dollars for what one would have formerly purchased. .And, at this rate of advance, two hundred millions of dollars can effect no more than one nunarea millions of. dollars would have effected before ; or, inother words, one hundred millions of dollars are actually souk in the operation. ' . : uch condition of, the currency the. Govern ment has anxiously endeavored to guard against The war tat was laid for the purpose of creating a demand for Treasury notes, and a security for their redemption. Their jedundancy - has j been carefully guarded against by allowing them to be funded In eight, per cent bonds. If necessity shall compel the Government to issue for the defence theofconntry, and to keep out two hundred mil lions, it is plain that every accession must impair and may defeat all these precautions. , f j If the Government should undertake. ' for the sake of nrivate interests, so large an increase of issues, it may hazard its entire credit and .stabili ty. The ex periment is too dangerous, and relief for the planters must be sought in some other di rection. And may not that remedy be found ? , , In the first place, let the planters immediately take measures for. winter cropsto relieve the de 52,nd for grain and provisions. Let them' pro ceed tcrdivert part of their labor irom .cotton and make their own clothing and supplies. Theft let them apply to the great resources presented bv the monev caoiUl in banks and in private bands. Let this capital come forward and assist the agricultural interests ltaietoiore we nanus have employed a large part of their capital in the purchase of Northern exchange. Let them apply this portion to factors' acceptances of planters, Araft eAtiirivt hir rAaAtranf thn r.rnducein the nlan- inr' hunria. An ATLengion of the time usually allow- edonthoFedrafU would overcome mostof the dim - m. . .. , ti .c.i tha mi Tioe. i ri i t i' i UMiviiiii iiuiu eaiui v iiaM uvi probable time of sale of the crops, inasmuch as the suspension of specie payments throughout the en- VirO AuiWlvra:j i Olio v rja uwu van uv" w. coi n. The ban ks are accustomed to manage loans a. of this character, and will conduct the operation with such skill, as will make them mutually ad vantageous. The amount of advance asked from tha banks would be creatlv less than if advances were offered by the Government, and all the abuses incident to government agencies would be avoided. It seems to me, therefore, that it is neither ne rAssarv nor exoedient that the Government should nmhark unon this danrerous expedient.l It is far better that each class of the community should endeavor to secure its own existence oy its own oTartinns and if an pflfort be at once made DV- SO intelligent a class as tbe planter?, it wm resun in relief. Delay in these efforts, occasioned by va?ue expectations of relief from uovernment, which cannot be realized, may defeat that which is yet practicable. v Respectfully, your obedient servant, ; C.G. MEMMINGER, " Secretary of the Treasury. THE CAPTURE OF MAJOR VODGES. A correspondent of the Pensacola Observer ,of tha 12th, gives following account of the capture 01 M yodges, of Fort Pickens, by our forces, in their brilliant sortie on Santa Rosa Island on the Qth inst : "--:b " hin of tha 9th init. -while Captain . .... al Allies XlallUIlUUiaa.. Mtlivuui tviwm 7 Vjltrtinl in o bdience to a recall sounded w TT.iT..int nanthon mt f h rt 1 a irtTTl TTI Hn(i. ... 0 . ., the Federal forces, commanded by Major Vodges in person, who had succeded in cutting the entire command on irom we rir. n.tairi II. hailed the opposing forces, and re ia in answer the correct countersign he then niarohAt 11 n ti tha head of the column, and was there informed by an officer at the head of the enemy's columns that himself ana an 01 dm mu were prisoners. Captain U. there, in the midst r nna hundred and twenty armed men, disputed the fact, bringing about an argument with the ene- mv tA oiva h s trallant ntue nana wmo n-rij si vii Tt f IS 1 m . whic thev did with the promptness of veterans. In the meantime Major Yogdes, rnthia victorv complete, rode forward, and STSeUng Orderly Sergeant W. R. rowneI of tho Bute Artillery, sUnding out to one side of the column, and mistaking him ior .aon chargeof Uiocopy, rod "9" we --a . - . . . era 1 1 nriMinuni. jl 11a y o . The Sergeant seized hi. mule by the bride, w . , .. . . . i i. i a.i the same time pointing his reyolver at n.aneao, remarked, have four hundred men behind me, .: . in nriiinner aismouu or & uin K..in. rt h " Suffice it to say . the Ma- jor dUmounted without further argument, and - I I.Iran nstaOMfntn of 17 the OUl- wa lmmeuiaicijr i"" - ; . Tbi Jshtlhen lim.g.nerl,.nd thedetool.-' Q to iecea in to fearful manner, .ii CoL Jackson command came up, when the StereTfled fEom theeld in perfect confusion.- "e.rtr - pitoenU Mr. Browne very highly as a brave and" honorable man t ...-r7 that mv acauaintanca wiku jui. Browne ia ao limited a not to bo able to say to k.tvi.tahn hnlnnea. Lone may ho live to serve his country in tbo hour of need. . -. 1 1 - TUB ENEMY IN THE VIRGINIA MOUN- I 1 in tha Virsrinia mountains has been one of great discomfort and suffering to both armies. A corresponaent oi iub wv . m:,. . tarrihle nicture of the suffering in .v. v.T,A.n o.tnn nnrtinularlv on 'the night of th 26th of September, when a terrible rain storm burst upon thn army. ' Two regiment were ex Vfit , -itho..t anv shelter. "The outest puKu L .i.. ;. ,l - d rejiable place en -Hh the sick. The h6rses suf- rAuvatjoa fered fully as badly aa themen. reV colder during the night , "Vofctralers were , found unable to - ' V ' Xt into Wia.,- - ,..i " , l,l look down upon that scene last nign u meaj iorno winds as they shivered the half-clothed, " . . . i . i . i r o . . -t, :k nnt a most dying troops. irawruu,u? the bulieu of tha eTemy, but by the mismanage- ment of the War Department, '-fuaM .-...h the neelieence of those at home. - 1 w-A-m- i i.ua ton nr fifteen horses were found dead . "Z"tua ? . Avina. onndition. mis morning, uU ---rv -7-7".. The road down the mountain is oaojycu. . t. teleeraDh is ' prostra- . 1 oj ma . .. ; tea. - - - r . "The sick and there are many 01 inem aro immediately attended to. r J ; ; ; "Day before yesterday, the 12th Indiana and 6th Ohio marched towards Lee's camp for the pur pcae of making a reconnoissance, but, after they had left, the storm Ihave described setin, and as the 6th Ohio was without overcoats, and many with ragged breecnes, near tney , nav aavexelv." " -r t -v severely. PnoMoTioifs Brigadier Gon'l E. Kirby Smith, t?i.:j hu hopn nromoted to the rank of ila- 1 1 n 1 in th Confederate army. Col. Get). JUT VVCIIOI " " w . . - . J . ... . d . , u A n a - mti1 witttminnfla X. xiraua, v. . tha inrcea at Leesburff,' was recently promoted to - umamb rT rfiiiiii . mi iiiiuzii n the rank of Brigadier uenerau'v ' t FROM " RICHMOND: ' "We take the following items from the Rich mond Dispatch of Thursday ; f Yi ,' . 1 Feom . thx PssnfstJLA. A member of the iMtA onmnanbf Howitzers arrived in Richmond Iwstevening. . All was quielon the Fenlnsuia wnen hm lfift Yorktown late Tuesday ftlaht. He saw a pAntlaman who left vesterday morning, at five o'clock, who said nothing of importance had oc-J curred. , . , . fit tx . . A . i.,. .Jmnci fmm T?fli r. fax Court-House areun to Tuesday last. The en mj:,.uHBei. CT.uru V J ..a a U a J a a -w-vrk 1laU trkJttn' ' ' - THnawray to ths PXWKKB. ASdispatch from Washington says that during the recent en- ruAmAni on the Potomac bewteen our batteries and the Federal fleet, the sleanier Pawnee Paw- nee was struck six or seven times, ana narrowty. escaped utter destruction, ' ' , TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. FaWow.CiTKaHS Aa election will b held on the 6th of November next for the purpose of electing a delegate to represent your interest in the next i,on- federate Congress. As the time is so snor a nn w i . .. - Vat.. Will iminiflBlww I . -. . . . . 4, j : I :n i.- na ti ana nnd address tbe voters 1 in Derson.i I tnereiore oeg leave, mrougu im ... 'at 1 .T V iV a Maitttim of this paper, to make my position known en the lead ing topics which engross at this time the pnblie mind, as I am a candidate for your saffrages. let. T um in favor of furnishine the Government with all the necessary means that is at oijr command, to prosecute the present war to a speedy and success- j ful termination, there being only two alternatives left us freedom, independence and liberty, or forever slavery. We therefore must put forth all our energies tomainUin our rights as of onr arma, i ha freemen. Of the ultimate have no doobt. After victory, the first thing to be done is to take such steps as will forever protect Us against the ag gression of all outsiders, let them eome from whatev er country they may. Unless sonietmng oe aone our dear-boo ght victories will af ail ns but iittle. Laws should be immediately passed forever prohibiting the emigrating of any man from North of Mason A Dix on's line, now a resident of the North, settling on Southern soil, or trading with our people.1 Foreigners emigrating from other countries should not be allow edtovotesscitizensnntatbeyhaveremainedamongst qaainted with our form of Uovernment. ine pay ($11 per month) of our brave and patriotic sons who have left their homes, and everything near and dear to them, and are now in their country's service,i-de-fanding our firesides against fhe Northern Hessians, should be raised to $15. Should I be vested with the: power, I will do all X can to have added $1 additional to the present pay M ui pnwa m State troops or volunteers. Should my position re ceive your approval, and I be chosen yor lepresenta- ! live, I pledge.myself to do aU in my power to attend tnA protect and defend your interesu wnatever ission may be your decision, I will bow in humble submigs ; - Your obedient servant, i r oc26 It ...... ........ J TATE OF NORTH CAROM2ML, JOHN- )l 1 1O&0 SOU 4MI$Lf 0BB-. 1861. vans and wife Caroline,' Joseph E. Rhodes, and others. A. x. ti, th. aatisfactioD of the Court that Petition for Dower. John Kvans and wife Caroline, and Bridgers Price and William II- Webb, defendants in vnw caase, niu yoad the limit of this State, it is, therefore, on mo- tion, ordered that publication be made, for sxx succes- sive weeks,-in the Raleigh Register notifying the above named defendants to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for tne county oi w n.r nnu 5n Smithfield. on the fourth Monday in J J W p a4Vw a . r mm' xr..n,k.r mil then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be eranted. - ' ' '. Witness, Thomas D. Spend. Cleric or tne na I ? flw0011 JHOS. D. SNEAD c! C. C, , octflwdw . , mva. . m . . nv NORTH CAROLINA, JOHN i a t a T iitr r ' n uAit.UAi a S IzOB r6LZt of Pleas and Quarter Ses- j . . a i i ikri. ... i 7", and others, r.. Binna. AnruHB xdiuu a--- sions, August Term, A.D., 186L , . wSe Caro'line. ,, ,f. John . Petition for Partition of Land. f It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John Kvans and wi UaronnCj aeienaanw iu ui- above entitied cause, reside oeyona unwa viu, SUte.it is, therefore, on motion, ordered thatpuWica- tioa be made in tne naieigu oBumji, t - sive weeks, notifying th said defendants to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for the County of Johnston, at the Court House in bmithneld, on the fourth Monday In November next, then and there to show cause, f any they have, why the prayer of the petitioners shall not be graneeo. Witness, Thomaa D. Snead, Clerk of our said Court, .t the fourth Monday in August, A, IX, 1861. OCt 9 WOW iuuj. u i " , .,Inn n cuvin n c. c. TUT IVES AND CHILDREN ;or : xix. ft ii ittsr as CAPTIVES. Under a resoiu- k- of thVGeneral Aasembly, it is made my duty to !?ln 'tbl'SS and al ilatteras, one-half of their pay, ana wnen mere is no wife, then to the guardian of the children. It will be necessary for the respective wives, to procure a certificate from the Clerk of . the County or Superior Court as to their identity at inch, upon the production of which to Maj. A. M. Lewis, Paymaster, either in UttW SUV ' w v w- . . . l . ? person or through an agent, aumunzeu " money will be paid. . . . j' , .i . It will be an act of kindness if their friends in the different counties in the east will aid these good ladies in fixing up their certificates and having them pre seated a above. By order of r , . . , Adjt. GeneraL Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 1, 1861oct 6 wlm - (. SEQUESTRATION NOTICE. HAVINQ Blfiicr arrumiau om. in orableAsa Biggs, Judge of the District Court ef the Confederate States of America for the District of North Carolina, the Receiver for the Counties of Northampton, Hertferd, uates ana tuownu iu State, I hereby notify every attorney, agent, former i bulls, x uuovj - : " . or other person holding or e, K gaid Couilties, any lands; tenements, or t : : r j v..i. nr imi ti. nr hereditamentsgoods or chattels, tights or credits, or uraiiimiiuii & : ' r. r ... JSSS K iraSn. me of the same, and to render to me an account thereof, and, so far as practicable, to pay over the same to me, or to tlaee the sane in my hands. Any such person wilfully failing to do o shall be guilty of a high mis-j be fined in a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not longer than -six months, and shaU (Further be liable to be sued by said Confederate States, and subjected to pay double the value of the state, property or effects of the alien enemy held by him or subject to his control. ' rj ? ." . ' -; - I also notify each and every eifcseir of the Conred rate States speedily to give information to me (as is retimed by law to do) of any and all lands, tenements and hereditaments, goods and chattels, rights and credits, within the said counties, and of every right and interest therein held, owned and possessed or en joyed by or for any such alien enemy, -.Z Mv Office is at Jaokion, Northampton county, N. C. .aiMAa ann nnnn- iiiuiijuunuit auia waavaw- . . r;-!i.W.:W. PElSBWtB, receiver 00 23 w6w . for the Counties aforesaid. TfNOR SALE. A FEW CONFEDERATE J. 8 per cent. BOiSPSS. Oct 18 t JNO: G. WILLIAMS.' r -1 : KRTESPONDENCE. ' BE- TWEEN GENERAL BTJCKNT5 R D riTHE HON; J. R, UNDERWOOD. ' S 4 ; The subjoined correspondence, says ihe Louis "vnie (Bawling Green) Cbwr, of the 4th, which Ve have been permitted to publish, jwill fbe redi with interest. We regard , General; Buckner's , reply to Mr. Underwood as one of the very best documents the campaign has -yet brought forth 1 shows that, so far from being the intolerant man the torv sheets in Kentucky wickedly Tepresenf- him, General Bucknerls disposed to be njora tol ,Jf,a mWn, would erant.ioroearing, VS'r. f ; think either proper or prudent 5 - ttL ' r rt TTnJmnnntr Letter.' i i 'V Frankfort, Kt. ,29th Sept., 1861. Gen. S. B. BccKNiRj ,'' ':, , ' Sir. I am (desirous to return to my family and home as soon as the Legislature adjourns. ? It has been suggested, that, in consequence ot my., position as representative of the people of Warten county, political motives might induce my arrest by voor orders, ia ease l return home and place; ., ...... j. . t I.,..) .hh mill Tint ,t imr(yT'in m- to ask whether, upon myseit wunin your mwf r. - jv - - r - r . - . i consider It improper in mo w win. returB you wJu permit me to remain unmoien- 1 . ii j ;k m Cm! . tn .ttand t.n mvusual DUSiness in vu Wlbu tjr ,- J ... ... . 1.1 irr ....ina ..on .TTnrnZ Warren and the adjoining counties as an aftbrnyT" and then to re assemble here with the memoer of t he Legislature. It these privileges are conce ded and guaranteed to me, I will strictly adhere to and comply with whatever conditions you mny prescribe, unless I regard them too onerous In , that event I should not accept your terms, and should expect no favor. !- ! ' ' I hope for a, favorable answer, giving me the assurance T desire, and that you wilt place it in the hands of my wife to be forwarded.' ' Iam,respectful.y,yourosooD , Brigadier General Buckner't Reply: . Bowling Grbkk, Oct. 4, 1861. To Hon. J. R. Ukebwooi : '' . Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter of the 29th of September, ult. You write me that, "It has been suggested in consequence of (your) position as representative of the people ot y arren cuauy f pwi..... mightinduce (your) arrest by (my) orders, in case you return home.and place (yourself) m (my ) pow- I ... V . . nnmilaatftl Willi err .ana yoa asit m -wuomci VJ - . - (IjwiUpe Fran kfort) with the ' members of the Legisla- If your suggestion in reference to your arrest on political grounds refers to any contemplated action of mine, it is not jusufied by anything I have said. I have never yet made a. political ar rest, nor contemplatedimakingone. I regard the practice of such arrests! as exercised by the United States authorities, andjjaome of the authorized armed bands of Kentucky, as at war with every principle of justice, of the ; Constitution, antf of Tt.i Rainst therunlawful claim of the . I . . . . -,,;ti tbit Via. hfiMT. right to imp Wury of wi ui..- - 'ufili! e Government. In the) proclamation Pobbsbed by ine at the time of occupying .ttfs place, 1 an- nouncea ine principles t- . J conduct. I bare adhered implicityno those prin ciplee, and have endeavored by m. own. action t.' soften, as iar as possible, tha asperities of the war. t 1 .,niai thia an far s.i even to place spies in our midst upon their parole, instead of proceed ine against them acccording to the strict rules of mg ; war. Tr iiAmooAr rnnr iiff(!sted Question I X, Ul'1 1. ' I J DO . . f f m, nronosed future action as a just retaliation lor ttbe oppressive and unconsututional action Of the XiCgislature, tnere is some rumuu w ji-" j Qn tb9 principle of retaliation, I would: before j tim x have been justiftod in adopting the gtrineent course in reference to those who, - . t iiberty hfcve attempted to make " ingtrument of subjugating her own citizens. But I have considered that the holy cause which, in common, Ji Believe, wnu . iBa r t, rwvknln nf Kentucky. I advocate, -,;rr it Kunnort the destruction ot UOta iiw 'wp"- --rr . , .. individual liberty, much less, sirdoes it require that a citizen who, like yourse t, naa """' tineuished servant of the public, should be torn ... j .:!. wA hnvial in ft i niiprionn ma vour ib uutiu wwiv. . "TucVl dungeoZ" I do not propose to imUate the if . . - u: r " . . - . lAanJ Vv-av ft Via Tatfctfyiulsk "Jh: fl , , :., . ,fr; As for yourself, sir, you are iree w eur, r w leave my lines at your pleasure. ;'I have had no purpose of molesting you, but will cheorfully ac coriyou every protection which I would give to any citizen, ine terms on wuicu ywuv.-. I leave entirety to your wu i , k I am Bir, very respectfully,- j : Your obedient servant, -1 S. B. BOCKNER, Brig, Gen'l. Stkkl Casnon. We saw at the Central Rail road depot, yesterday evening, two - admirably constucted steel 12-pouuder rifle (cannon; made after the manner of Blakely' . patent.. Each one riTr Z3- . w which we cc v;o., ma.. 'i-"-i .';.. presume they ardomestica tea T" Thlv are n to half 8- el t.t I . . " : i . . l..Jia wf-A 1 nillF v.niraaa . ihfiv are to us. judging from their looks and the partiea who are to handle them. , Richmond Examiner. THOMAS GR1SW0LD& Cb. (FORMERLT HYDE GOODRICH.) ' Corner Canal and ttoyai otreew, NEW ORLEANS, ! - "ia erANUFACTURERS OP JEWELRY, Jyl SILVBR-WARB, SWORDS, and MU.ITA RY VVCCOUIRBMENTS; nd importers of WATCHES, DIAMONDS,- CliOUKB, BMuaiao, POCELAINB, PLATED-WARE, GUNS, .CUT- LERY and FANCY GOODS. v The subscribers; WM. M GpRICH, HENRY THOMAS, Jr., and A. B. GRISWOLD call atten tion to the change in tha style ef. their firm, which is etUl conducted by the same partners who have man aeed its' affair, for the last fifteen years, with the same ..j knn facilities as formerly. We shall 1 1 jn h.nd tor tne ingDecuuu 01 uur uu" VBVtw u - - , . - ... r- j andblicriargest and best selected stock of a in nnrl;im.in the Confederate States. S"T.'" . e RRISWHT ll fir tlo. ,. 7wl2m ' - V r-'- ' f - GEORGE i. WILD4 4 ,--.-.fj'-WARRBNT0li,N.C. S &n-f.i" ;-r RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER VICES to theoitixens of Raleigh and vicinity, as a TUNER AND REPAIRER ot-!;.! ; wfierein ten years experience enables him to guaran tee perfect satisfaction; A U eonfmunieationa address ed to him at Warrenton will Txif V?110 Refers to Rev. Aider Swedes and Prof. G. F. Han sen, of St Mary Colltga, and.MrW. J. Palmer Principal of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind IastituU, Raleigh i E. E. Parham, J. WUoox and Professor CH. Kehr,Warrenton;J. IL. Mills, Oxford, N.1W 1 i MtBMaBan0a .--.-fc Wasai
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1861, edition 1
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