K
- 4 v. ,
wmmw
TDBllMGfl
THE LATEST NEWS.
, .: . ..P03 THE NOBTU. -
! .-'. - '. ' v BicsHoto, .March 2.
jrorthern letto th 26lh recelTd.; Tb blll
to enroU and can put the mliitia paawd tha House
with amendmeuia yeaa a a, nja is. - v - ,
The Senate Basaed the bill authorizing the Pre-
aidant to eaipend the writ of habca corpuju
24, liaya 13. ' ' " v-
The N. Y. World aaja Gold waa fariooa on the
24th- The premium touched 7VW!ia Deary aaies.
. The ateaaer Jura, with larerpool dates to the
. 12 Ih had arrived. , -. , . -- -1 ! - '
The DitpttcK has dates to the 23d. George N.
Saunders sailed from Halifax on the 21st for Eu
rope. He h&d Confederate dfapatchea wita jum.
The fact that lare numbers of Ambulance
weue shipped from Gncinnattim the 18th nit,
- with orders tnat tney aaouia oe t wbtuw u
the 20th. is takan-aa an Indication bf an erly en
gagement by Roaencrsna'a army. -.'..''
3Ij. Gen. Casaius 21. Clay has been recommij
sioned United SUtes Minister to Sussia, : rice
Simon Cameron, wifned."- I ;,',
The New York 31m8 baa private adricea oon
firmiu, to some extent the rumors of trouble in
Gen. Banks's command, growing out of the in
troduction -of negro troops. Four or Are oficers
. of the 1333 regiment of ITew York Volunteer
hare revised, and- one Brigadier Geberal . has
flatly "refused to: recognize the colored troops, or
to march with them. ; -
A dispatch, dated Peb. 17,-sUtea that the success
of Gen. Grant'a new cut-off in the rear of Vicka
' burg, is now the talk in military circles. Within
a fortnight gunboats and transports will pass
through the new channel completely circumvent
ing Vicks burg. Contrabands are salted wherever
found and pressed into service to cut trees, dig np
stumps, and clear out obstructions. About 3,490
are already at work. ' The Times says Gen.
Grant'a plan evidently is to jurround the enemy
by gunboats to prevent retreat, and then to take
the placet by regular siege operations, And not by
a bold dash upon their batteries. .
The Washicrton Republican atates that a com
mand has at last been definitely arranged for Gen.
Butler, and adds that there is no more. Important
field of operations on .the continent than the one
which will be embraced within the hew depart
ment about to be given him.
' Gold was quoted in New York on the 21st at
162. ; ; .. r '--v;-. v.
, In the Yankee Congress, Powell of Kentucky
gave notice, that be. should call for an inveUga
tion concerning the dispersion of the Convention,
recently at, Frankfort. . '' "
The New.York Times has the fbllowing'parn
graph: - ; . " ,r- '.
Our veteran Army of the Mississippi is beinsr
depleted at a, fearful rate: and a letter from "Off
Vicksburg," which we publish this morning, as
serts tbat "since our army has been there, over
on hundred men kav every day failed to respond
to roll call, and been carried out, never to return."
Gold in New York, 163 J. .
On the same day, Geo, William E. Jones, com-
I manding. ji brigade in the valley, attacked and
forty miles from Winchester." killioc one hun
dred and taking between three and "JLjb hundred
prison Qt.RicAmond JSxaminerJ
faith to i certain extent more or less, as the case
may be and ber object i to unfold that faith'-J
to exiena, iireDginen, ana caaKa it" operawvo.-
She takes mm up, therefore, as a pabe tn Uinst,
nua. on io
COLONEL ZARONA.
i-'
S ;Tha ,Na88au "correspondent
"Courier? writes
of the Cbarlestprf
in interesting' letter under date
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN GOLD.
--'X - ':: i'ii'f- Richvoitd, March zjz
1 Gold advanced here to-day forty cents, closing
at 300 premium. . .The market is muoh excited-
bank cotes firm at BO per cent premium.
r ; 1 S-;. - ' From the Countryman. I p'?' z.
SLAVES AND EPISCOPALIANS. ;
' : A correspondent of the ChaxkJnUUigencert
published In Raleigh; N: 0., gives an accountof
Episcopal instruction to his. slaves-400 in num
berand thinks it had a tendency to make them
loyal to their master. I quote him at some length.
He says: ; ':j:-;;:'-p.
"The principle on which the master of this plan
tation has proceeded, is, that the Church of Jesus
is Suited to all sorts and conditions of men ; and
that i( the Liturgy of the Church Is above the com."
prehension of his servants, then, it Is .'not the
Church for himself or his children! Hence, the
same services, the same Sacraments, the eame ser
mons, have been one and the same for ail, wheth
er white or black. r r : v -? '; ."h-'r
. The children have been, baptized as soon as -they
were 8 dsvs old.1 As soon as they could astc tor
the bread which perisheth, they : have been aeain
sent to the minister, and, in the Catechism of the
Church, ' in her holy Ptalms, and riermona, and
Doctrines, have they been taught to Arid, to theft
own soul's comfort, that bread of life, of which, it
a man eat. he shall live- forever. And so soon as
the colored child could say the Creed, the Lord'
. WW - J S 1.
prs jer, ana we xen vommauamenu, ; uu uu
bean suflciently instructed in other parts of the
Chnrcn Catechiim. Set forth for that purpose, he
has been brought to Jhe Bishop to be confirmed by
.him.' ' i X "- -v' '; .r -'' '
-Unhealthy religious excitements.revivals, and.
the like, have been avoided as. religiously as the
chobra and yellow fever ; the former .being con
sidered as detrimental to the soul, as the latter are
to the body. " The only prayer meetings e?er heW
there bave been the'znornios; and evening servi-
ces of the Church, without addition or subtraction;
and, at certain timpa; during the . week, sermons
have been preached on the duties of the baptized.
The servants have, in one word, been; brought up
as one great Christian family, with their, minister
teaches him, leads
faith, and a fuller discharge
cards him; irom his baptismr as having entered
on the path of life ; never eufters 'him to suspect
that he has got to pause, turn backhand begin
(he process of running the race set before him
anew, but Urges him on -toateady perseverance,"
and daily .increasing, diligence. ; And herein lies
her auccesa,- .The time lost by,' others, in efforts
to make a beginning, is, by her. redeemed ih mak
ing progress. The slave is properly taught that
he is, and actually comes to believe himself,
Christian, just so far as he designedly conforms
to the revealed will of : trod so far actually a.
Christian, but no farther.. - She teaches him tbat
the faith which does! hot lead. to action, is nothing
that the ieeling Is, nothing worth which does
not develope itself in the sanctification of the life
that ! praying Is inot'V religion rtbar singing
psalms and hymns is hot religion:; that going to
meeiinsr is not reunion : out, inai reunion la uomg
the will of God that all these, arid such likeSn-
(: higher degrees of 1 of the" Plh Instantj'f rom Slrhich 'wo make "tho fol-;
ol duty, - She re-j lowiqg stirring extract M&'f &yt-
; Ke case of that gallant spirit, .the ; h.igh-ton-.-
ednd gallant Zarvona: vis one of-the moat haw
sowing on : record:Let it le published to the
woria.r uutier,- the lieast, could notiinvent a
more atrocious piece of. brutality.' Our coverh.-.
ment should put each captured- Federal cerfink
cjoai voiiunemeni, na Keep cim - mere uniif- r
vona iffVestored to freedom, When Capt Carlin
leftflFort Lafsyetter lasfmooth: Zivona wM Still
n iohtary confinement J 'ht he had. been for the
last six months, liis windows are nailed up so
that a fay ot light! enters not -to cheer his deso
late soul- He is.allowed notbin? to read not even
a Bible. The prisoners know 'very;-little about
him, beyond what they pick up from their jailors.
Very often the physician is seen going to. his 'cell,
and the natural, supposition- Js tbat he is grid'ual?
ly: sinking -under hi3 Eufferincs, f Frequently
large volumes of smoke are Been bursting through
the cracks of his door : after the door is opened
determined to kill hi
boasted ucu ten ess" of
stru mentalities, are only .means to the one great I by a sergeant and guarded until the smoke wholly
with the precepts and principle, of , the New Tes
tamentv 'r:-' -V : y'v';.'ST
! Such Imperfectly ' sketched; we. admit--Is the
Church's teaching. Its wisdom ;ia seen: in suchj
results as the case mentioned by;6ur - correspon-1
dent-a case,. we repeat it, which is not solitaryf
but is one among numbers tbat have been already
spoken of in this journal by oursel ves, and, ; among
bundre-ls, we verily believe, 'that might be ad-
duced, if -our too modest clergy would only con-f
sent to make known what has 'occurred in their
own ministry. . We1 cannot but agree,. with our
correspondent, that the revival system, and the
orot ratted meeting manoeuvre,, ana an eucu un
Keolthy uppliances, would be fatal to it. Every
thing of this kind, should be avoided with the
utmost care,. wnether in tne care ot blacks or
whites, but eipecially of the former. : The negro,1
though of. an inferior race, is a rational being.
Treat him as such, and you may lead him, as rea
son, properly consulted, chimes in with revela-j
tion ; but be is raturally the creature of vastly
Susceptible passion- land' affection.- Commit the
reins to bis emotions, and you lose control of his
rational being.' lie becomes tne victim or an
imagination, stimulated to madness by the lower
and more controlling elements of his nuture
escapes
victim.'
'A-.ruse worthy ,of the
Brother Jonathan, was practised at ope time oh
the prisoners. '. The keeper of tire Bdstile suspect
ing that Zsrvona was in correspondence with his
'fellow prisoners had him quietly removed to the
uara House,: one day, and."placea one oi tne
j? eaerai oergeants; who- borer a reS3mDian.ce to
Zarvona; dressed in his uniform, at his cell wfn
dow. ' . (This was before the window "was hermet
ically sealed.) -(The- pretended - Zarvoaa i salu
tea tte prisoners as they pa?sea, ana : occasionally
threw to them bits of paper, wrapped around nails'
or.Amaii riiAopn'.nr vmnn.- Th r. en EUGcaeaea.--
Those of the prisoners who picked up the decoys
were thrust in to the Guard -House. . Among the
suspected was -s gentleman' from Maryland, Mr. 3 asl
E. W. Cec U : On 7 suspicion of. the -crime ot . fle als0
fpHE SJBSCItlDER'WOl7IJ..lxNFOR3I
This friends and the ndblie in eroneral, :tnat ho fcaj
procared the valaable services, of Mr. O. F. Ra (lato
of Kichmond.) known aa a very r tasty-, ana skiuiui
"Catter; and will bestow his whole attention to the satW
isfac tioa of all who njay patronize him with .their or
ders. - He would also refer the publio to tne supply or
READY MADE CLOXHINa, -; v,V?
iV;3.V;villLlTABY- GOODS, -J.-:
TRIMMINGS, Aev
Which can constantly be found at bis eataUUhment.
Betorninsr his thanksio the public . for the - kind and
liberal oatronaio bestowed on. him, he reapectfttllv so
licits a continuance of the 8ama, as' no pains yiVl be
spared to serye hu-eastomers, ' fr;. a-;. t- , f ; .... ,
-g:$L. (itHA UjSJdAJM, Jfayetteviiie es., v
Feb 25-swlwvfe-"-i-:.r: - ..Raleigh, N- C.
'MM0Voi I Sale. : ; . 'feT;
SMAXI, jFARM OF ABOUT 6t ACBES
in the Tillage of Oak, Hill,. Granville oai.tyr H.
C.,12 mile from Oxford. .Tkere is good dwelling.
school housed and out-houses oa the. plao. - Also, a
very jeood Apple Orchard. - Mr. Wm. iu luryear, tne
jPofctmaster at Oak Hilt will show any oneth nrem
ises.1 For information regarding terms, Ao.; addres
jan 21 2m " . Richmond,. Va. '
Sale.'." ;
iy MATCH FACTORYi WITH A IAKGE
jOl. stock of raaCBrial 'btC hand and fitted ap aocording
to the mos t approyed ;uropeah plan for saving time
and labdr The proprietormfendiag to" leave for En !
rope is anxious to selland will oSe'r inducements to a
nurehasar: Address' Ui .f-f : '"rlp. $K
v. '.V ' '-.V ii U V4 D.R." Box 246,
Feb 25t ti viiJ 4, Bichmpad P0.
'.Blooded-Horsegfor lalo. :z'h-
I0. BI. TOBACCO FLY. BYTUE RED, L i
outof Fire Fly, Imp. Priam, G. dam by' Imp.. .
Lufboroaghlost nly one rao oat of fix b years
old now stinted to Albion. Ji4MQ::.. . v - Z:. K
j fZiicir procluoei 9.; jf by Albion, Jr fpaled last
spring price
i 3.
Of Fire;
. Br."- Ill; Horse Fly, by Imp Fly W Night out i . '
ire; Fly 3 years ML $709, ft V -. N- - : ? .,; .-. t
t iL, Lola by BaUfe-Ppywn out of aregtWara,
now ten yearsold and .stihied. ,.io Tai Blrer a fine 1
hleod and saddle aniraalf $45. J . : . - . .
4 t. Her produce. B. M.. Esther, by Gin, Hawkins.
bay Friam, 4 years old, now sun tea
1 -IV IT
8.-KF.,' by tmp.'Fly by iSMjrht, .S ytava old, $500.'
, 9. :B, Jipsilon, by Epsilon, Jr? one sarcoid,; ;
400. 'i - ! '"r f ' -" j j . . ' ? ' . '
1 10. B.'C4 by Albtoni -Jr.; :; which horse' Co!. Green ; :
lost upon the fall, of Boanoks Jjland last spring's '
colt. . . - 'l, : .
11, B:C. by same out of No. 6, foaled Mtv 1U.'.
1802, as was No. 10 a perfect match, price for pair, ,
. ;
to Tar' Elver,
HJ full! brother to last named, 3 years old. -
t. r-
$500.
i
.
substituting feeling for duty,' ana the ravings of
n u 1 rm-w w nn m nn i mi iim th iLrivinv in hmt w mm mni 111 a
the ways of UU holy Uhurcu. . : ;
EUKOPE.
The Canada brings English dates to that 7th.
The Qaeen, In her speech before Parliament with
regard to American affairs, said aha had abstained
from taking any steps with a view to inducing a
cessation of hostilities, because it had not seemed
that any such overtures could be attempted with
any probability of success. - t3be however viewed
with deepest cencern the conflict which still raged,
and witnessed with grief, tb distress. which the
war inflicted upon portions of her subjects- Z
The JLondon Times saysrit is reported that cer
tain parties in Paris had .offered a loan of Ave
million of pounds sterling; to the Confedorate
Government, oa the basis of. Cotton at Ufa pence
per pound with the option of exchanging for Con
federate Bonds at seventy, bearing eight per cent
Witness the mult: 'When tba enemy came to
the Eastern coast of North Carolina; where these
servants of God lived, and when tney were offered
Yankee freedom I God aave the mark J they al
refused to a man to leave their earthly" Christian
master and with one mouth, they all promised to
follow their minister, if be would only lead them
to him, who had-been a Christian master to them.
This 'they did under difflcalties, and when they
might have fled to the enemy with but little dan
ger. Yet they evinced every desire to maintain
their Christian character in which it had pleased
God to place them. - - - , ,
i What but the holy Church- the Holy Spirit of
God operating through the holy word daily
taught, and the holy Sacraments duly administers
ed, with the daily prayers,-could have brought
about such a glorious result ? . Surely it is all due,
not to the minister not to the master, but to Him
who established His Cburcn as an ark of safety
for all men, the only way of salvation, and the
only refuge for Binner." . . "
. ; Upon the communication from which the fore
going is taken, the editor of the Intelligencer, Af
ter giving various' reasons and examples to show
that it waa not kindness alone on the part of the
master which prevented his correspondent's slaves
from forsaking him, thus proceeds :
' ' "We must then look for some other explanation
of the conduct of the servants referred to, than the
iafluence exerted upon them by the christian kind
ness or their owners. In what, then, shall we find
it 7 We shall And it tn this in the influence, we
candidly believe, of Church teaching; which,
where'properly understood and carried out, le'stm-
pty the leaching of the wcrd of God. These peo-
intrest, and that the offer had been accepted.
The Liverpool Cotton market dull, prices weak, pie had been born And reared under the influence
Consols 92. . j of that teaching their very cradles had been the
The insurrection in Poland Is said to bedspread- couches of it. They were not taught that they
ing. A sanguinary battle had been fought at must be converted. .They were treated from the
Win ere win which the i as ur rents were defeated outset as Christians aa believing the gospel, and
and the town captured by the Russians.
At the Lord Mayor's banquet, if r Mason said
he anticipated speedily established friendly rela
tions between tne British and Confederate Gov
ernments. The declaration was received with
much applause. " ' '
The Times says Mr. Mason was much too fast
that present proceedings mean nothing.
Lincoln's reply to the Manchester Address, has
been published. It deplores the sufferings occa
sioned by the scarcity of Cotton, but rejoices that
the efforts tt create sympathy for the seccfionists
have failed in England. Ha enlogixes the utter
ance of tbe.Mancheter meeting as sublime he-'
roism, and expresses aaj earnest desire! for per
petual peace between the two nations. '
The ship George. Griswold, with American
contributions for the relief of English operative's,
had arrived in Liverpool, and was received with
salutes. . - - . . .
The Confederate steamer Sumpter had escaped
from Gibraltar, and the Tuscarora had sailed tpr
Cadii. . , - .-. .J.;
It was stated that the new steamer 296" was in
the Mersej on. the 5tb, and was expected to sail
in a few days for a rebel rendezvous.
. In the new Corps LegisUitifft paragraphs in the
address to the Emperor have passed relative to
Mexico, America and. Italy, but the opposition
strongly denounced the Mexican; war and the
continued occupation of Rome. "
The Berlin papers announce news of an alarm
ing character from the Polish provinces. ' The
agitation- having crossed the Bulssian frontier,
the Prustian troops are concentratiag there. . .
CoTTox Sales at Liverpool for last week
amounted to 25,000 bales; the market closing at a
decline of one-half penny. . x
DESTRUCTION OF THE C. 8, STEAMER
' . NASHVILLE. '
SjlVjlsxxh, Feb. 28. The steamer Nashville,
in coming up the Ogeeche last night, grounded
on the sand oar above Fort McAllister, and was
discovered this morning by tho enemy's jflaet
An iron-clad opened fire across the marsh at the
Nashville at thirty minutes pn:se van o'clock'
and continued until ten, when ah incendiary shell
struck the Nashville, setting her on fire, and she
is now a total wreck.' The fort fired upon the
iron-clad, hitting her twice. Other gunboats from
the fiaet shelled the fort, doing no damage.
FROM NASSAU RTjNNING THE BLOCK
. ADS. .
CHArnxxsTox, .March l.-Two steam err, the
Douglas and the Ruby, arrived here at daylight
this morning, with Nassau dates to Thursday last.
The Nassau was fired at several times by the
blockaders ; but not hit. . -
The steamers Stonewall Jackson and Hero
from Charleston, and also the St. Johns, from
Savannah, had arrived safely at Nassau. -
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NORTH
ERN VIRGINIA.
On Wednesday last, Brigadier Gen. - Fitxhguh
Lee, with detachments from the 1st, 2d and 3d
Virginia cavalry, numbering five hundred men,
'crossed the Rappahannock . seven miles above
Fredericksburg, and fell upon a cavalry encamp
ment at Harwood church. .The enemy were du
perad with little resistance, and were pursued un
till they found refuge behind a heavy body of
their infantry, our men killing, wounding and
taking prisoners upwards of 200 of their number.
Ojr troops then beat a retreat, bringing off their
irisoners and a number of horses, and having
ost in the affair only one man kPled and one
wounded. , One hundred and fifty of theprison
ers, amo ig whom were, two captains - and three,
lieutenants, were brought to this city on -Balur-
day. They represent six different regiments of
eayalry and the 15th MassAchawtUicfautry. -
were led on, from day to day, and step by step, in
the ways of tho gospel. Among other lessons
taught (hem, we know this to have been one to
be contented and satisfied with the condition in
which God, who allots to all their place and por
tion in this world, has fixed them. "Art thou
called being a slave 7 (doolos eclethes?) Care
not for iL Brethren, let every man, wherein he is
called, abide therein with OodJ" This they were
taught as a part of their religion. ' They ware not
taught to get religion, bat to do it to live in jt
to make it part and parcal of their daily life and
actions. - As servants they were taught to be obe
dient to their masters, in all things not with eye
service, as men-pleasers, but as the servants of
Christ, doing the will of God from the heart.
Now, we would not say that these, and such
like letsons are omitted in the teachings of the de
nominations. By.no means. . We believe them
to be aa faithful as we are, in their own way p but
the difference is this : The denominations treat the
negro, as indeed they do all persons who have -not
gone through a certain mental process called con
version, as a heathen. '- They approach him as if
he had never heard .of Christ, and were in no sense
or degree, under the influence Of His religion, and
tell him he must be converted. To is end, means
and appliances are resorted to music, especially,
which, has peculiar power over the race to excite
his feelings, and to work htm up to a state of en
thusiasm. In this etate,he loses sight of everything
that is real, tan gi Die ana practical. ; tie becomes
excited and happy, just aa he would at a dance.
or merrv-makmer of any kind, where music and
singing prevailed,' and he takes that brief state of
pleasant reeling," ror amzBSiox, taxing it for
granted that he has got religion. After this, the
duties or the gospel may De urged upon him. with
the greatest fulness and power but he thinks all
this is only something by the way. This may all
be very well, but the main part of the business has
long since been aooomplishea : he has been convert
edhe got religion at such a time and place, and it
was a very pleasant process. He would gladly go
through it once a year, iz not once a week, and
"hence looks out, with anxious expectancy, for eve
ry opportunity of a revival. Practising the du
ties of the gospel, however resisting his natural
propensities to lie, steal, hate,' aed revenge him
self going about his daily labor with steadiness
and diligence, from a sense of duly to God de
nying himself, and taking up his cross and walk
ing in tba commands and ordinances of the Lord,
blameless all this Is comparatively, a dull and
lifeless business, it is much more agreeable to
get religion by the wholesale under the influence
of an exciting tune, adapted to words of soul stir
ring energy : nd no matter how he may fail in
the moralities of the Christian life, he goes back
to Its commencement, or what he was told to be
such, and consoles himself by the recollection of
the happy feelings he then enjoyed, trusting that
all subsequent deficiencies will be overlooked on
that account: Now, we ask -all those who coun
tenance the , system of things which favors and
leads to this process, whetUer we are not speaking
a little not a little, either, but a good deal to
their own experience? Whethef tbe do not find
in themselves a constant propensity to go back to
past experience, and to console themselves, espe
cially under the painful consciousness of short
comings in duty, or the commission of sin, with
the pleasing . 'recollection of their espousals" and
their first love 7 If this Is the case with the free,
what are we to expect In the bond?' If this is the
conscious experience of the rational, what are we
to look for; from such s system, in the simple, ig
norant ereatures of whom we are speaking ?
- - Now, the Church, on the other hand, treats the
negro, as aha does indeed all persons; born, bap
tized, and reared in a Christian land, not as a'
heathen, but as a Christian. To preach con ver
sion to such a person, in the sense xn which Christ
and the Apostles preached it to the Jews and hea
then of their time, is siinpljabsurd- She takes it
tot grant! that such a person belisve, or fas
The extracts from the Intelligencer are so long, j
tbat I have but little room for comment. I must
say, however, that these extracts present food for
serious thought, and careful consideration.! The
religious instruction of our slaves is a matter which
must be attended toj if we intend to do our duty.
We owe it do lees to the well-being of the slave,
than to oar own interest. .Does not the Episco
palian system, as here presented, offer superior
advantages Tor the religious training 01 our ne
eroes ' ; .'.-'. -' j . rZ',
I am, too, very much . pleased to find that. the
views , of the writers (unuer cnurcn sanction,
too) coiocide so entirely with views which have
been eliminated, in my own mind by my own
observation and experience, . without ever having
met with them before, from any other person, in
print, or out of it. j j -
At some' future time, I will Center more at
length upon this subject. Now, I must, content
myself wtth noting, in brief, some points in which
I so essentially agree with the writers. . -
"Unhealthy religious excitements," says the
correspondent, have been avoided as religiously
as the eholera aud yellow fever the former being
.considered s& detrimental to the soul as the latter
are to the body." . - j
. This is "the truth, the whole truth, and noth
ing but the truth." . .!-.'.
The editor, says, the negrosa spoken of, "were
not taught to get, religion, but to do it to live in
it to make it pact and parcel of their daily; life
and actions. '.-. 'j ... . .'- j
Again the editor says : "The denominations
treat the negro, as indeed they do all persons who
nave not gone turpugh a praticuiar men (al pro ,
cess, called conversion, as a heathen. They ap- j
proach him as if he had never -hard of Christ, and
were in no cense or degree, under the influence
of His religion, and tell him be must be converted
To this end, means and appliances are resorted
to 'music, especially, which has peculiar power
over the race to excite his feelings, and to work
him up'to a state of J enthusiasms In ; this state,
he loses sight of everything that is real, tangible,
and practical." j . , ' : 1
But why should I 'continue to quote' extracts
which are particularly good ? - W ere I- to con
tinue to do so, I should . have to quote all the
editorial by piece-meal. ,i will return to the
article, again, at some fuiure time. ; .
Will not the Savannah Rebuplic an, which has
sbown a commendable disposition lately, notwith
standing it is a secular journal; and not withstand
ing it may be a matter of surprise to see Sahl
among the prophets which has shown a com
mendable disposition1 lately to advance the caue
of Christian truth and liberality will not the
Savannah . Republican republish this article, in
order, to show' how much good sense there is
among the Episcopalians, in some things, and
bow little real danger there is in patronizing
their schools? ,. - I
communicating with Zavona, ha was;put in a cell
two and a half feet "bv six in size, ana though he
was in delicate health there ho was incarcerated
for ten - weeks. - His food was coarse and ecant ;
his health'failed and finally he ? was taken ilL
The doctor was Sent5 for,- but he brutally declared
that nothing was the "matter! ". A good natured
tjoldier, however,,exclaiming m bis own empnat
ic way "that it was a d d shame," subsequently
procured Mr Cecil some medicine which he
thinks saved his life. Supposing; perhaps, .that
he was sufficiently ' punished, or that they were j
sufficiently; revenged, the authorities released Mr.
Uecil from soiitarv conunemenl, . ana . he - came
again among his fellow men, a shadow of his for
mer self, his fce haggard,"thi hair turned grey,
anA In KnrliT watcrl trk - a' drolofnn--i f)fllv.-thA-
greatest attention . from his lellow prisoners pre
served - his life. He "was .released from .the fort
two months afterwards, after haying been confin
ed for fourtsen months for no ascertainable cause
whatever. 4 Z ; , ' - -
A Scknjs AT St. Louis. The following para-,
graph is taken from a late number of the New
York "limes :" : :
The boat from St. Louis, just in. brings intelli
gence of the arrival there yesterday of the Rebel"
prisoners from Arkansas Post.'!. An- intelligent
paisencer informs : me that tffere was a very nu
merous gathering upon the levee io witness, and,
as it proved, on the part of. hundreds, pf sympa
thizers, to. welcome their arrival, and to make the
occasion a kind of ovation to treason. . Finding so
mapy friends on the dock, and so many manifes
tations of sympathy,, ' the Rbcl ; prisoners 9 gave
vent to savage outcries of defiance whh were re
sponded id from the landing.- One of tb!e privates,
more lmpudentrond tonguey than tne rest, volun
teered to be spokeman for the crowd, and, mount
ing a temporary rostrum, harangued the assem
blage for an hour inthe ' most exciting and trea
sonable language. He applied to.the Yahkee every
term of abuse and Contempt which . his peculiar
vocabulary could furnish, without the slightest
interruption from. the officers; ih charge..; Barrels
of apples were brought down to the dock,' their
heads stove in, and their contents showered among
tne prisoners. And this is tne way we receive in
a Union city red-handed- rebels trom the battle
fields where the. blood of brave men has flowed in
defence of the Government. ' ;i 1 :Z '
Scotch Snuff ?
nE SUBSCRIBERS, AGENTS FOR
Messrs. Ridd'e and McDwaino, are.ubw prepared
to furnish to the trade their superior' brand Scotch
Snuff, which will be found equal to any manufactured
in the Southern Confederacy. r Tney also offer the
"W. H. Beasley" and 1 "Smith Eserton". 6nu and
solicit orders for 'the same. i
r ' ! McILWAiaE, SON & CO. .
' . ' ' i ' : c ' ' : . " . ( - .
' Mcllwaine, Son & Co, , -
PET E R S B U lt G , V I R G I N I A ,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON II AND A
well assorted stock of manufactured and Smo
kiug Tobacco. Also - the - celebrated 'Riddle k
Mcllwaine" Scotch Snuff and other brands suitable
for the trade. , - - . ; McILWAINfl, SON A CO. :
JFebSl-lm ; ! Zv"-,.ZZs' V-j- s:'.v..
LETTER FROM JOHN MITCHEL.
Amond the conespondence captured recently
by the Yankee.' Government from Maj. Saunders,
vraa a letter addressed by John Mitchel one of
thejrish rebels of 1848 to the Dublin Nation
It commences by telling how he escaped into Vir
ginia. He arrived incog, at New York,vand pro
ceeded as. fast as possible I to one of the . Southern
.counties, where, in company with two officers of
the Confederate army', he crossed the Potomac,
"close by four gunboats, and under the bow of a
Yankee revenue cutter." He extols the people of
the lower counties of Maryland, says they are
loyal to the core to the Confederacy, and that they
are constantly smuggling contraband goods to
their friends in the South. . JUr. Mitchel says
tbst north of the Potomac there is no law, and
he was in doubt all the time whether he was in
America) or Poland, or Venetia. The; people of
Maryland engage a great portion of the writer's
attention, and he cannot find words "i enough to
extol them for their patience and Southern pa
triotism. Richmond he finds very little changedj
and tbat the' Irish citizens are giving a hearty
support to the Government. The letter concludes
with the following : i, ; i
There are, as I learn, about forty thousand
Irishmen in the Southern army;' but they are
distributed, as they ought to be, through all regi
ments and all nrms, of the serviee, and have never
b en formed into an Irish brigade. They do hot
pretend to fight this American quarrel as - Irish
men, nor do they desecrate the name nor prosti
tute the flag. of Ireland at all. As for the North
ern Irish, who. seem to have got, themselves pur
soadedthat the; enfrenchisement of Ireland is.
somehow, to result from the subjugation of the
South, and that tne repeal of one Union, in . Eu
rope 'depends ;on the enforcement of another
Union in America, pur friends here do-cot well
understand the process of reasoning which leads
to that conclusion: nor do I. TheV call those
Northern forces,'by the one general name, Yan -
e,ana indignantly protest that the green bunting,
under which 'Irish',? brigades havef chosen to
march to the invasion and subjugation of. the
South, is not the banner of Ireland at all mere
ly one of the Yanked insignia. In all this I agree
with them entirely. Nobody has tho right to un
furl the colors of Ireland in.a war of invasion and
plunder and coercion j These Irish at the South
have never pretended io . mix up their native
country in the. struggle; they indulge in no Fon-
tenoyism; they uaunvno bunporst?: they display
on their, banners no round' towers, wolf-dogs, or
crownles harps; but go ahead quite simply, under
the stars and bars of their adopted country, to de
fend thtir own homes and hearths from a host of
greedy invaders.' If i they should ever be- over
powered and def eated, Ireland at least will not be
dishonored in their, persons. But they-have no
thought of being defeated: and I will sum up my
impression by declaring my conviction that this
Confederacy can never bo conquered.
SnufF& Smoking Tobacco .Factory
' Z - Z ' ' Pbtbesbubu, Va. : . i ' ;
-jlroORE & LYNCU HAVE OK HAND
lVl Superior Scotch Scuff; and Smoking Tobacco
(Climax JJrand.) Orders promptly attended to at the
lowest rates. . V- ' ' . '
Feb. 25-3t j- ::. 4;
Certificates Lost. 4 -z
BY ACU OP US-6NE SHARE OP
the Stock of the R; 4 0. 11.. R. Company. All
persons are hereby warned-from trading for the Bame, "
as we shall apply tor. tneir renewal.
;, :. ; A. L, STEED. r
. T 3Irt. -E. B. STEED,
Feb. 23lmpd jAdmin'x of J. H. Steed, deo'd
Z R F.j liESTHlJl, 'ZJ-:
A UCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
PETERSBURG, -'.- . .
;t (OPPOSITE MCILWAINB, SON Sb, CO.,)
Store recently occupied by Stevenson," Weddell Jt Co,
i ' : Z: " .BEVBRS.ro ,'i -i'ZZ, .''"ZZ-
' H. D. Turner, Esqt, Raleigh. f-:y :"Z:Z:-- "
- A. W. Venable, Granville. ; ' ' 1 f
Prof. W. T. Walters, Forestville."
, Feb 21 -lm , .r-r-Z- . ,yv p
?Conimitte4. To,; Jait;:: '
AS COMMITTED TO THE. JAII. OE
Warren County, on the 31st day of December
last as a runaway, suNegrdT man who says; his name is
Washington Jewell :: that he belongs to vapt. wm:
Smith of the 6th Reffiment N. C. Troops,", and that
h is master lives irt Faquier County, Va., when at home.
says he escaped from toe Jail or wane voua .
ty, soma six or eight weeks since, and subsequently
from Nash County Jail. t; - ; 'Z- "v Z' "
Said Negro, is a dark ginger cake or bacon. color ;
about 6 feet i or 6 inches high has bad teeth in front
and appears to be about 40 or 45 years , of age.' -
The owner must prove property, pay eharges ana
take him away or he will be dealt with as the law di
rects. .., 4Z : Z- ' wm. u. har Also,: .
Jan. 10 tf Z Z 'V,v.r-'J"- V Z:' "'. - " ':"- Jailor.. '
. -:Z-:Z. TaoMASviULE, Feb, 16, 1863..-
NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN . THAT
one month after this date I shall apply to the
North Carolina Railroad Company for the re-issue tf,
Certificate No. tor- 'one share of their Capital
Stock standing in my name, the original having been
lost or mislaid. A ? r JAMa iLUVhi:.
Febl8 wlm . , ' -- '
Office oi the Chatham R II.. Co.,
; v Z Z:ZZi Raleioh, February 61 8 63. j
fpHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE. CHA.T-
L ham Railroad Company will meet at the Court
House in the City of Raleigh, on Tuesday, the 3d day
of March, 1863,. to consider the propriety of accept
ing the amendments to their Charter lately-passed
by the1 General Assembly. - - v ,
feb 14 td ; : FJBALiLJS, President.
V f' Committed
a IO THE JAIIX OF WAKE COUNTY, ON
. the 11th of November, 1862, a negro man who
says his name is HARRY, and -that he belongs to
John Thomas. Mebane, of Bertae County.' - Said boy
is about 35 years of age,, and of dark oomplezioD
The owner of said boy is requested . to ec me for
ward, proret property and pay charges, or he will be
dealt with as the law aireots. T --
, :W. H. HIGH, Shff. ; -
Deo. 15th, 1862. f . - J" dec 15 tf r
' 1 1 "... .';''''. ' J - '-' .' ' ,' ' "
V To Cotton Planters. z.-
T HAVE BEEN APPOINTED. BY THfl
A. becretary of-the Treasury,-, Chief. Agent for. the
purchase of Cotton for the -Confederate. Government
within the State of North Carolina, and will pav for
the same in 8 per cent Bonds or cash. ". Such agents
visiting the different parts of the State, bnying in miy
name, will have written certificates of appointment.
patriotic citizens are now" offered an opportunity to
aid the Government by selling to it their cotton rath
er than to private capitalists. : ; ' I - '
- ! LEWIS S. WILLIAMS. :
Charlotte, Feb. 11 1863. . - . feb 14-r-lm .
tl2. Be. IL, Mid NbrhLby lmpJ Albion, dam by Imp.
Gleneoe, 4 years old, $1,000. . j., . .
13.1 B. a M, Pitch Dark, 4- years eld. In foal to Al
bion, Jr. -he by: Imp. Albion, dam Stockholder, G'
14..Ch."M.K KiUy, 6 years old s splendid saddle :
horse, by Roanote, $500. " ,---': :' j:
15. S. 11. Regent, J r., fay Regent, 2 years old,' $700. V
16. B. IL' Beauregard,. 4 years old, -by Qitu if. T. -Hawkins'
bay 4 Priam.. This horse U-bVlieved to be
the 1st or 2d racer in the vountry. '. He wen tbe rreat '
New. Market Sweep Suke in, two straight bests, beat-
ing a fine field. Among them NlEette, fall sltt.r to '
the renowned Planethis dam by Imp. ' Trustee be '
is a fall brother to the celebrated race horse Frank
Allen. We will sell one-half interest la him for $ 1 000. '
17."' Also, a pah of dark, brown carriage oms by a' .
Wagoner, horse large,' gentle and well broken . to"
Single or double harness, $700. ; j , v y . . . ,k ; ,'
.Being orerstocked with horses, we will selLat pri
vate sale, the above list. ' Most of their pedigree are '
as thorough and fashionable as any in this country.'
More complete pedigrees wjll be furnished purehtMrs. '
. . -- ; : - THOS. Ji GREEN 4 fON,
. Emerald!, near farrenton, N. C Jan. 23 2m - . r
asr After the lpt .of next menthlO per cent will
he added to the prices of any of this list then unsold
4 v.K- : W. J. GREEN A fcOJiS.1T
February 9th, 1863. ' - .. c j feb 14 tf. . , :
XTORTn CAROLINA muttal jifk':
jZ INSURANCE COMPANY .OFFICIt
RALEIGH, ' N."' C THI8 COMPANY Ukes risks
npoq vail healthy lives between . the agce of, 14
and f 60 years--for one year,v for seven yeaf s, er '
for life the aeturere for life participating is the pro
fits of the Company. Slaves between the ages of 10 and
and 60 years, are insured, for one or fire ye&rs, for '
two-thirds their market value. " . - : ' '
All losses are paid within 80 oayf after satlsfaotory
proof is presented. ': . ?....' . r'"-;
v xt -DIRECTORS FOR 1861 AND 1862. . ; V ' ,.
. Charles B. Johnson,
Wm. W. Uolden,
J, Gi Williams, r Z
. Quentin Busbee, V
:;Wm, H; McKee, ;. ,
; Charles B. Root,
T
Rioh'dvH: Battle.
1
Wm.1 EL Jonee,
XL W. Hosted,.
P. y. Pesoud,
A: K. P. BatUe, .
' 1.. W. S. Mason,'"
fiverard Hall,
Z.z officers: '
' Dr. Chae. E. Johnson PreslienU - -:
f i 4 W. W. Holden, Vice President,
: h vH; W. Husted, Attorney. . ;
- ' . Z. : Wm. H. Jones, Treasurer, Z - I v '
Z: r R. H. Battle, Secretary. ' Z ,. '
X W.: H. McKee; Medical Examhjer.'. : .
W. m MeKSey . i:V . Z' : . i v -J
; Charles B.j Root; V Executive OonmitU. . : '
i: 'Q,-Basbee,. J. - , ''' Z
For .further- information, the public Is referrea
the pamphlets 'and forms of proposal, which maybe;
-'. V 1 4. .1. r rrr . ? ii . . - ...
oouuuea. at yao vuice oi ut vompacy, or maj ( 11
.Agencies. .Address ; - "4-' r .'
X- 'Z ' vr- 4x- . - Rr JLr BATTLE. SeVy."
i,th,.i8e
r-
1.
Raleigh Jan. 8,
S02.
Jan 11
OUT1I CAROLINA : MUTUAL FIRE
i INSURANCE. C0MPAN3r-At the annaal
meeting of the North Carolina Mutual Fire Insuraaoe ,
Company, held on the 14th' January, 1862, the follow .,
ing persoas were elected .Directors and OOoers tt the
t-
Henry DJ
DIRECTORS. '
Turner, ,Ralcilgh ."
' 3room Corn Seed. ' : . "
A GENTLEMAN WHO RAISED A CR5p
of Broom Com last year has a large quantity oC
seed for' sale. Price $2.60 per bushelone dollar
extra when a bag is furnished. Printed directions for
the cultivation of broom corn will be sent to all who"
desire to raise a crop. " Zj;-,Z- Z''"-:Z
AH orders sent to WILLIE J. PALMER, Principal
of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and tbe
Blind,- will receive prompt attention.' : .
. Feb 21 Swim; ' -;-;1r:r H ;:,- . '.'j-.--'
de..
de.
i
CERTIFICATE OF STOCK FOR ONE
Share in the North Carolina -Railroad Company,
No. 865" Application will be made for renewal of
Bame. . . ' JNO. VV. HXMJfi.
f :
V Shocco Springs. 1
THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE IS
now open for the reception of visitors, (refugees
and others;, h or terms apply to - ; - ,
" HYMAN N1CHOLLJ5- ! CO, Proprietors, ,
:V Shocco Springs, Warren Co., NC.
Febl8 lmpd '
-." For Sale.-'
A FIRST . BATE Z CLOSE. CARRIAGE
and harness, but little used; also a good Carry alL
Fbrestville Feb.l75tpd. ' r C Z Z. i,
-. nDxpabtxeitt Nobthekjt Yieoisia,
.' February 16th, 18C3. - , j
Spbical Order, 1 zZ'i'- Z
No. 47. ' A :-Z.Z rZ?-!S
T CAP T. LATHAM OF THE BRANCH
X Artillery, will proceed to North . Carolina, with.
three of his Company for the purpose. of procuring
Horses for the use of the Artillery. j ; : q
By command of General Lee s -f-
: ( Z- W. W. TAYLOR,
' Z'i"l "' :J . - A. A. General
'Z In pursuance of the above order; all persons'engag-
ed in b urine- and selling Horses or "Mules,-- or those
having the same for sale, will find it to ; their advan
tage to -write or-call on me at my Headquarters in
Greensboro', N. C. --. '! " I ":
I shall visit the different portions of -the btate as
soonas possible. - ' A. C. LATHAM, r -Feb
28-lw" :; :"ZV" . Capt; Branch Artillery.
State Journal,-Itegieter and Standard copy one week
and send bills to Progreee Offiee. i -. J. -
Z J. P. KNIGHT & CO., ;
' (snccESsoas to knioht, -kobkrtsJn A CO) '
NO. 2 IRON FRONT J1UILDING,
.SYCAMORE STREET," PETERSBURG, VA.f
:. ; Will sell on commission : -jtf Z-
TOB ACCO, CO TTONl WHEA Tt FL O VR, CORN,
BACON, LARD; BUTTER, BRANDIES, &C.
Will attend to the filling of ordsrsj " will make ash
"1. advances on produce' in hand.lt , f - "
V -ff-;-' Zi rr'-ZZr ... 1 J. P.' KNIGHT & CO.
V NOTICE. I am eonnected with the above house,
and will be pleased to have my old friends and cuato
mere patronise me aa heretofore. ' ! 7 t- '
j v BENJAMIN M. ROBERTSON.
Feb 15 lm
-' -z To Capitalists '.z, K '"jz'y- f:;
mHE ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI
"JL River Railroad Company, of Alabama, will offer
for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, (not
less than par ) on Wednesday, the 4vh day of March,
1863, at the Bankof Selma, in the City, of Selma,
$100,000 bonds of the Company, dated January 1st;
1862, and due January 1st, 1875, and $42,000 bonds
of the City of Selma, dated January let, 1862, and
due January iBt, 1882. The last named Jonds will
be endorsed and guaranteed by the Railroad Compa
ny. . Ail tnese Dpnds Dears per cent interest, paya
ble semi annually,' at the Commercial Bank of Ala
bama, at Selma, with coupons attached.Tor the Inter
est. The. bonds of the Company (interest and prin
cipal) are secured by a mortgage, duly executed and
recorded, on the entire Railroad of the Company,
with all its machinery and lands, and franchise, and
other appurtenances.-' The road commences at the
City of Selma, where" it connects with the Alabama
and Tennessee River Railroad (completed 135 miles,
and now being extended nnder a contract with the
Confederate Government,' to Rome, Georgia; and with
a daily line of steamboats, plying between Selma and
Montgomery,- and extends West through a well culti
yated and very fertile region, via TJniontown at.d De-'
mopolia, about 77. miles, "and is connected by means
of the Northeasts and 'Southwest Alabama ' Railroad,
wi(h the Mobile and Ohio, and Southern (Mississippi)
Railroads, at Meridian Mississippi. .Besides Its very
marked local advantages, securing to it a large Iocs
business, this road holds a most favorable position , in
the great Eastern and Western line of travel .bet ween
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, and the
Northern, and Eastern portions . of the Confederacy,'
affording the most direct and . shortest route from
Vicksburg, and all Intermediate places to tbe Capitol
ot toe tOiueaeracyj and tne . south - Atlantic cities.
Although the route through from Selma- to Meridian
has been opened only within the last few- weeks.' and
is not yet working aa regularly as it will, so soon .as
tne arrangemenis in progress are compietetJ, tne in
come already far exceeds the' sum required to make
good the bonds proposed to be issued. Iq short, it is
believed, that no , better securities than those bonds,
can be found-in the Confederacy.' Two prior liens
exist, to-wit: a mortgage to secure $150,000 bonds of
the Company, due January next, to be paid eat of the
proceeds of the bonds now offered and.which will be
received-in payment for the latter bonds. . Second, a
mortgage to secure $150,'000 advanced 'by the Confed
erate Government for the completion of the road, and
payable in 1872, unless sooner discharged as expected.
by transportation for the'Gdvernment. - TY ZZ
bealed proposals or Dins, 'directed to the undersign
ed at Demopolw, or W. S. Knox,' Esq.,. Treasurer, at
Selma, (who on application will give any inlormation
desired) will receive dne attention. . " -j : ;
U ZZZZZ" Z Qw G. GRIFFIN President
fieima,A:sv, jreD, 11 tzsteb. .r 'Z'
John R. Williams,
J . IX. Bel by,- .
C.'W. D. Hutchings,
Kerap.'P. Battle, ,
G eorge Little. ; .
James M, Tewles,
James' E. HoyL Waehinrten. ."
Z Alexander Mitchell, Newhem
fr Jos. G. Wright, Wilmington.
: John M. 'Jones Edenton. I -
'George W. Charles, Elisabeth City
L' Jos Raiasay, Plymouth. '1 , : ;
! J. W. Harrell, Murfreesboroerh
, ' xi. x, n uiuuns, vnarioiie,
1 Samuel Watkins, Milton.
Z A. W. Steel, Fayetteville, 1
ZZiJ Joseph White, Anson county
.. join, jioner, caiem. j
A P. Summy, Asheville,
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANT
, 1 J... U Belby, Freexdent,
Henry D, Turner, Vice do.
"V John. H. Bryan, Attorney.
; Hameaa S. Smith, Secretary and Treaewrr'
... i . vvuum. 11 uiiatna,
C. WiD. Hutchinge,"
, aims vompany nan been in successful operation 1 -over
13 years, and continues to lake risks uyon "alT
slasses of property in ' the State, fexcent SteanTMine
and Turpentine Distilleries) npon favorable terms. .! j
Its Policies now cover property - amounting ti nearly i
$4,60,0,000, a large ' portion of whieh. is in country ; j
risks j and ijts present eapital is orer Four Handred i i
Thousand Dollars, in-bonds properly secured. . j
, jxxv. ouuuauuicaaaDi in reierenee to insuranoe should i
be addressed to the becretary, postpaid. .
1 -: r i IIAMDSN S. RMTTTT. .C.V. '
January 18th, 1862. . . ja
-: ; Ornca or the Chatham R. R. Cokpakt, ) "'
.Cs s i: .RAteH,,October 2th, 1862.
MONTHLY INSTALMENT. OF' TEN
per eent , payable on the first tUv of each month.
until the whole subscription is paid. Is .herebv called
for, by an order of the Board' of "Directors. .
V - W. W. Y ASS; Treasure '
Raleigh, Oct. 31, 1862. ; ... , nov 8--tf '
E. Committee.
J.
4
fTTHREE
Wanted,
WASHERWOMEN
AND ONE
JL uoox, at Jfair Grounds Hospital, - Raleigh. 'Good '
ly tO- . '
wages and ratlins giren. Apply to
E. B
Feb 11 w&sw-3t each.
IRJ
1UYW00D,
.Burgeon.
THE j FIRST YEAR OP THE WAR
By Eowsjto A. Pottaxn, Author of "BlaokD
&monas," :r . - ; . ,
Price, .
;Wheu sent by mail,
se $ :Z-. ? : ....
' ! A.
't T. ,
w.
1 .ZtUO'
': ' $2.20
P0MERO7.
I
Groceries, Crrdcewa.
1 SACKS SALT,
At
WHITAKER'S.
E.. A. WHITAKErS, .
. . j Hargett street
WHITAKER'S..
SACK PAMIJUY FOltR
vJX Just received at ;
j J .
6riSACKs SUPERFINE FLOUR,
AAJ At v
100
100
di(( LBS. SUGAR,
BUSHELS MEAL, !
At , , . WHITAKER'S. ; -.
' .' v : - - ':
BUSHELS SWEET POTATOES,
At v U v ' r-: -; WHITAKER'S, . .
At".
WHITAKER'S.
KZ rZ- ' PETERSBURG, VA., - - r
M ANUFACTURKK ' OF; CITIZENS '
and military clothing ef all kinds, la the ' best 1 1 r
siyie.V Cloths, Cassimeree and Vestiegs of .all the . f
bst paterrs, Staff Buttons, wbolesale er reUTL Trim-' -misgs
fif all kinds, ee., Gold Laoe by the pieoe or sis' .
retail. In fact, I hare a complete stock of mUitary "
Shirts, Drawers, Socks; Gloves, Cravats, Ties and x '
Uniforms, all ready made.-: Noae bat the best hands . :: .
emjloy&latv, iv f -Jf.i r
' " - i - I r z - zi z t.i vrSnfastQVB -.u
'!' -1 Zi- 67J 8yeamere street. .
- P. S. -Orders for military clothing promptly filled.', f -;
nl i?zzz'z ZuT-':Z - . ,
0OUNTRY POOUCU DOULJUT, : -
At market rates. JL Ju WUITAKXR v '
Feb IS It fHarnUstreeU
. -7 ' .
si
. -
rfoZZrritnt. - J-.
:H-jl2!1l,toa,by 0Vktonea