Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 24, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MEETING OF TEACHERS. Raleigh July 9th, 1861. At the call of the Superin tendent of Common Schools of North Carolina, a large frarober or teachers, representing a majority of the colleges and prominent schools of the: State, met in the Institution for the Deaf & Dumb & the Blind, in the city of Raleigh, for the purpose of con sulting in regard to the preparation of and pu lication of a supply of text-Woks for the schools of the South, and other matters relating to our educational interests. The meeting was organized, at 3 o clock r. M., by calling Rev. Win. Closs, D. D., to the chair ; and was- opened with prayer by Frof. Wm. Royall, of Wake Forest College, r D- S. Richardson, of Wilapn, and J. D. Camp bell, of Greensboro', were appointed Secretaries. Rev. C. H. Wiley stated, in a brief address, the objects for which the meeting had been called ; and the subjects;' thua presented to the consideration of those present, were discussed at considerable length by Rev. R. Do Schweintz, of Salem ; President "Wtngate, of Wake Forest College; Prof. C. W. Smvthe, of Lexington; Prof. Bich'd Sterling, of Greensboro' ; Bev. Mr. Mott. of Raleigh; Mr. J. M. Lovejoy, of Ral eigh; Mr. W. J., Palmer, Principal of the In stitution at which the meeting was held ; Rev. Dr. Closs, chairman of the meeting ; Prof. Web ster, of Carolina City, and Mr. J. G, Elliott, of Wayne. '''.'. The discussion were harmonious and spirited" and there was a remarkable unanimity of senti ment in regard to the course that should be pur sued by the teachers of our own and sister States." All of those present seemed willing to enter with energy upon the work before us ; and letters were received from professors and teach ers in most of the colleges and high schools, that were not represented in the meeting, erpressin reeret that thev were unavoidably absent, an offering. their hearty co-operation in the execu tion such plans as might te cevisca. On motion of Rev. C H. Wiley, the chair ap pointed a committee, consisting of Messrs. 11. Sterling, S. Lander and N. B. Webster, to re port to this meeting on the subject of English text-books. Also a committee, consisting of Messrs. G. W. SmtT-thn- "Wm. Tlnvn.il. Wm. Bingham. John G. Elliot and S. H. Wilev, to report upon classical text-books. ' - The secretaries were instructed to invite the book-sellers, book-binders, and a representative from each of the printing establishments of Ral eigh, to attend our meeting to-morrow afternoon, to give as information in regard to the facilities within our reach fospublishing such books, as are now needed by our schools. - "The 1 following resolutions were offered by Rev. C. H. Wiley, Superintendent of Common Schools of the State, "and were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we have heard with profound regret of the death of Hon. John W. Ellis, Gov ernor tf the State. Resolved, That in this dispensation of Provi dence the educational interests of North Caro lina have lost -a sincere and efficient friend, whose enlightened and patriotic zeal has done much to promote the moral and material ad .vancement of his native State. . " Resolved, That out of respect to the' memory of the deceased this meeting adjourn until after the funeral ceremonies of to-morrow. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Raleigh papers, and -recorded umong the proceedings of the meeting. ' . The meeting then adjourned until to-morrow afternoon. ' Wednesday, July 10th. The meeting convened at 8 o'clock, P. M., and was called to order by the chairman. The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rov. T. E. Skinner, tf Raleigh. The minutes of the previous session1 were read and approved. i , The committee en English text-books offered their report, which was discussed by Rev. T. E. Skinner, Prof. Chas. Phillips, Wm. fiubiaaon, E-q , ReVte G. D. Bernheim, and a number of those" gentlemen who bad participated in the dis cussions of theprevioua evening. Much information was also given by i the gen tlemen present from printing and book-bino.iug establishment, in regard to the facilities for making our own-books, from which we were'sat isfied that our school can be supplied with home made books on very reasonable terms. '.: The report was" then "unanimously adopted, as follows : " "' - . .. ' ' Toe committee to whom' was referred the sub ject of , English text-books for schools, beg leave 10 submit the following report : So far as we have been able to ascertain there are not books enough within our reach to supply our schools, except for a very few months. There is, tberefore,an imperative necessity to adopt some measures to meet the anticipated defi ciency. . , Two methods of meeting the, wants of our schools have been suggested : 1st. The republi cation of the Northern books heretofore in use among us ; and 2d. The preparation and pub lication of suitable books by Southern men. A variety of reasons induce your committee to Tecommend the latter aa the most honorable and practicable mode of meeting, the demand; and wo would therefore press this subject upon i ii a i n moHifltp nit anfinn ni' mTr nrantinal n;Ailrin .r men. Your committee are happy to state that they have ascertained that the following school books , are in preparation, and some of them nearly rea dy for the press : A Primer, spelling Book and Series of Read ers, oy the same authors. ;i . . . , A series of English Grammars. -; " " " Arithmetics. '' A Chemistry, Natural Philosophy. Botany and Physical Geography. committees, of each of which the Rev. C. H. Wiley Superintendent of Common schools shall be chairman. -Each committee to consist of five" members : 1. Committee on Books for the use of our Corns mon Schools. 2. Committee on Text Books in Mathematics- 3. Committee on Text Books in Natural Sci ence. - " . 4. Committee on all other Enclish Iay. Knr.ta . It is proposed that authors submit their man uscript books to the appropriate committee for examination. We believe that the author of any school book published with the approval of a committee of tnis Doay, would have a aumcient guarantee that his book would meet with a remunerative circu lation, even if compelled to become his own pub- nsner. i - - BICH'D STERLING, Chairman. The committee on classical text-books read their report, pending the consideration of which tne meeting adjourned until 8 o clock. BVJtNIKO SESSION. The meeting was called to order by the chair- man, at o o ciock jr. M.r ana was opened with prayer Dy Jttev. it. ii. Aoernathy, of Burke. The report of the committee on classical text books was then adopted and is as follows : The committee to whom has been referred the subject of Classical Text -Books beg leave to make the following report :that there is a neces sity for devising new means for supply of works 01 mai description. l - Three methods suggest themselves : First : the importation of books from the North or from Europe; that for the present is impossi ble and impolitic, if it can be avoided. - Second: by the republication of northern or European books. Home pride and improvement of our teachers are against this. It should be resorted to only in the last extremity. The translation of foreign works, and their adaptation to our wants, is to be recognized as a part of regular authorship. Third the publication of new works by home authors. . This course, if men can be found to undertake the work, we would Tecoinmend. We advise the appointment of two committees of three each,, to seek out and correspond with, those desirous of preparing works, and to act as advisers with tVi Om - An a n Win in a Twariava f text-books, Latin and Greek Introduction, Gram mars, &c. ; the other, upon College Classics. We would recommend to all teachers to hus band their resources, to make if necessary, much use of black-board exercises, that he means at present on hand may be made to suffice until others can he prepared. We would not recom Mnd haatj publication, but that an earnest ef- w w, made to brine the works to the highest standard of modern philological research, i We recommend as suitable work for prepar b in Latin and GreeK Latin nd Greek Grammarsd.aatm sebac tions for Readers, CKZ.,Zr " j , . o. W- ami ixxc', W " Rev. C. H. Wiley, Bey- W- M. Wingate, and , t vt nwoiny were appointed to nominate the committees-called for in the above reports After c nsultation they reported the following committees : ,.,. n H - On Common Sbhool Text.books.-B.fV. X. H. Wiley, Mr. 8- Lander, Mr. B. W . Millard, Rev. RlfcsSchweintz, and Rev. Dan 1 Johnson. 7o Mat,ematics.-Rev. C. H. V.ley Prof. Chai. Phillip. Prof. Lemuel Johnston, Prof. Walters, and Prof. N. B. Webster. On Natural Sciences. Rev. C. H. Wiley, Prof. E. Emmons, Prof. R- Sterling Rev. M. L. Cur tis, and Rev. L. Branson. , On all other English Text-books. C. H. Wiley, Bev. T. M. Jones, Mr. S. H. Wiley, Prof- A. McDowell and Rev. G. D. Bernheim. On )ir(paratry course in Latin and Gek - Prof. X . Royall, Rev. S. M. Frost, and J. D. Ct-mpbeil. " -. On Textbooks for Colleges. Prof. O. w. Smithe, Mr. Wm. J. Bingham, and Mr. b. H. Wiley; to which, on motion, was added the name of Rev. John H. Mengert. . Rev. Daniel Johnson, of Floral College, offered the following Resolutions, which after some discussion were unanimously adopted, . Resolved, That in the opinion of this assembly representing a large number of the colleges and seminaries, male and female, of North Carolina, the contest now going on for Southern Inde pendence, should commend itself to the hearts and consciences of all the people of the Confede rate States. ,'..', Resolved, That this is a struggle for national existence and independence, it is to be maintain ed and carried on, under Providence to a suc cessful issue, not only by legislative acts and. by force of arms in the field, but also, in the school room, at the fireside, and by all those moral agencies which preserve society, and which pre pare a people "to be a free and self-governing nationality; and that, considering our former dependence for books, for teachers and for man ufacturers, on those who now seek our subjuga tion, it is especially incumbent on us to encour age and foster a spirit of home enterprise and self-relianee. Resolved, That the recent unexampled pro gress of our beloved State towards a leading po sition among her Southern sisters, is, under God, mainly due to her great and noble educational sytetu. Resolved, That in this time of peril and trial, it is of the-first importance that this system,, constituting the greatness of the present, and tbeihope of the future, should be maintained wit.K pnftrrv for the nuroose of its beneficent resiilts to us and to our posteraty, and as an illus tratjon to the world of the civilization of the people of the Confederate States, and of their right and ability to assert and maintain their freedom and independence. Resolved, That we recognize in the Common Schools of North Carolina the broad, sure, and permanent foundation of her whole educational system, and that we would respectfully and ear nestly commend to the authorities and people of the State the primary necessity, and , impor tance of -preventing even a temporary suspen sion; of this nursery of popular intelligence and patriotism, and of State independence. Resolved, That acommittee of twelve, of whom Rev; C. H. - Wiley, Superintendant of Com mon Schools, sh nil be chairman, 00 Appointed to prepare an address to the people of North Carolina oh thessubjects imbodiediin these reso lutions. Tpe committee, called for in the last resolution consists of Rev. C. II. Wiley, Rev. F. M. Hub bard, Rev. W. M. Wingate, Rev. B. Craven, Kovi D. H. Bittle, Prof. V. C. Barringer, Rev. T. M. Jones, Rev. U. DeSchweintz, Prof. A. McDowell, Mr. L. F. Siler, Rev. A. Wilson and Rev. Daniel Johnson. On motion, a committee of three, consisting of Messrs. J. D. Campbell, S. Lander and Rev. T E. Skinner, was appointed to correspond ' with publishers in North Carolina and other Confederate btates, and ascertain what tacin ties for publishing school -books are within our reach. The following preamblcand resolutions, offer ed by Prof. Phillips, were adopted by the meet ing! . Wukaras, This Convention has heard that teachers, in the Colleges and Classical schools in the Confederate States of America, are de- iroiiis of holding a general Convention, Resolved, That the members of this Conven- tion hail this movement with pleasure, and will heartily co-operate with their fellow-teachers in securing thoae objects whichshall be of common interest. Resolved, That a committee of three be ap pointed to whom all correspondence respecting the time and place of this Convention, and the determination thereof, shall be entrusted; . Prof. Ghas. Phillips, Mr. J. M. Lovejoy and Revi. W. H. Cuninggim were appointed to con stitute this committee. Resolved, That a committee of three be ap pointed to confer with gentlemen in the other Confederate .States in regard to the publication1 of classical text-books. This committee consists of Name9 not reported to the Secretaries.! The unanimous thanks of the Convention were tendered to Mr. W. J. Palmer, Principal of the Institution for the JJeat & Dumb te the Blind, for the use of rooms for our meetings, and for tb4 jcind attentions so freely extended to us du-. rinrgl our sessions. Also, to the officers for the efficient manner In which they have discharged theit duties. ' Tfie secretaries were instructed to prepare the proceedings ot the meeting tor publication in tne iV; , v. journal or tMMcaium and the news papers of the State. On motion the Convention adjourned. I D. S. KICHAKDSOK, 1 ! I J. D. Campbell, See's. LETTERS FROM TWO CHAPLAINS OF N. ) C. REGIMENTS. 1 OUR: SOLDIERS ANXIOUS FOR TRACTS AND THE j SCRIPTURES. ' Aj Chaplain at Suffolk writes me, "The package of tracts which you so kindly ser.t me, were re ceived in due time. On Sabbath I distributed a larg? number ot them, and they were gratefully received by the soldiers. The Bibles and" Testa ments bave also come. As soon as it was announc ed that they were to be distributed, the men crow ded jw my tent, and in two or hours throe hours all the Testaments and mest of tbe Bibles were gonQ- And now, as I pass through the encamp ment at' leisure hours, I find many of the soldiers reading them. The same is case in the hospi tals which I have supplied. Enclosed you will findtce dollars, the volunta ry contribution of several officers to your cause." Another writes : "Your timely and appropri ate gift of tracts' for the soldiers came like a God send our, men were nearly starved for something to rad, and these little messengers of mercy were gladly welcomed throughout the camp. When I began to distribute the soldiers flocked around to get one apiece and some even came out to buy them, men too who make no profession of re ligion. As soon as our pay day comes, I hope to make a good. collection in behalf of tbe N. C: Tract Agepcy. I should like to obtain a lot of small Bi bles and Testament'. Where can he bad? Many of our men are without them. May tbe Lord abundantly bless your labors to extend His King dom!" I hope that each one who reads the above will feel it, not oply a duty, but a privilege to give a donation to help print gospel truth for the eternal good of our noble defenders. , Every dollar ena bles us to print here 1,500 pages, -approved h all our pastors ; and we are now prepared to'print over 30,000 tracts in a day, but we must have funds .with which to do this. The demand for tracts is greater than the means to supply, fjet each min ister" and christian and patriot do something imme diately to aid us in supplying this demand. , From a few frionds at Wrrenton, I bave reci v ed $40 to aid this cause, which was collected main ly by an active christian lady. A gentleman at Newberne baa collected and sent me $27 ; another mere sent $io as his own donation. Sondrv rJ J- T:ii-l , . . J rouuo at uuiBuuru sent 3 ia ; ana a few other places and individuals from $20 to 60 cents. We anxiously hope to hear from many others very soon. ! Tours truly, - - W. J. W. CROWDEE. . Tract Agent. GEN. JOHNSTON'SCOMMAND-HIS MEN EAGEBjCCf J1EET THE ENEMY. The correspondent of the Memphis Appeal writes: , i .-.''?'K. A' ' . ' t a chkolain beloneine toon e of the Ala- I baroa Rpgimeat last 'sight, who left -the amp ' at Winchester tbejdT before. - He says that, af- Bwaiting ,he attack of the enemy in vain lor i ,. Ava durin-which every expedient was ro- i sorted to in order to provoke Gen. Patterson into s contest, but toUo purpose, uen. jonmwu ue termined to fall back upon Winchester, and usued orders to that effit. They were received with demonstatioos of ; general dissatisfaction by the entire command, which he represents as eager for the contest and confident of victory. Although the men had been mircbod forward to the vicini ty of Marti nsborg a .moment's warning, and being without tents wereexposed to the weather, occasionally short of rations and most of the time under arms for four days and nights, not a muraur was heard till the order to countermarch was issued. r4 . This was too much for their endurance, and evoked loud and general toroplaint and mur muring, io such a degree that ,the General com' mauding had made the matter the subject of a general order, in which he details to the Lrave mQn ,nter his command the circumstance which induced him, in dwpair of being able to provoke a fight with the enemy, to fall, back to the main line of his operations to await farther develop ments. With a force nearly doublj Johnston's in point of numbers, he refused, though repeatedly chall enged to, give battle to our men. ..When Johnston determined to attack him in Mar tinsburg, and sent a flag of truce requesting him to remove the women and children from the town, the valKant Patterson refused to allow tbemto go, but kept them as a shield for the brave Pennsyl vanians whom he commands. Shade of departed chivalry ; what a foe we have to fight. 1 The following is an extract frm the order of General Johnston, wsued on the 6th instant, al luded to in the foregoing extract : The General announces to his gallant command that for four days he has offered battle to a great ly superior force. It ha been declined. To at tack the enemy in his position would involve a sacrifice of life too heavy for the object to be at tained. Oar men are patriots and freemen, the enemy are hirelings and marauders. We will re ume our former position, where the health and comfort of the command can be preserved, and, whenever we may, move in the a?8'!rance of stri king an effective blow. 5 The General expects from his men the same cheerful obedience to his order which tbey have ver shown, and claims the confidence they bave always accorded him. , By order of General Johnston : --" E. K. SMITH. Brigadier-General and Assistant Adj't Gen. Bethel. This is the title of a very eloquent tract, written by Bev. J . Jansing burrows, u. D., which is being published by the Baptist Col portage Board, of this city. It 'is founded on the text, "Surely the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not. And he called the nnme of that place Bethel" We giro the oppning paragraph: "Bethel nane which henceforth suggests pre cious memories to patriot minds in this new Su- thi.-rn Conf..-deracy ; as it has suggesiea piou thoughts to the h"n!ts of all Saints si rice Jacob erected and anointed his memorial pil.ar, and called it "Bethel." Bethel U& Bunker Hill of this second war of independence which, unlike Bunker Hill, however, was a complete success. Bethel the verv word 90 sweetly suggestive of God's presence and favor bow appropriate that the nao.e should be associated with our fi'st im portant conflict and victory. Bethel where God gave hope to the desjionding, confidence to the doubtful, strength to the weak, in the year 1861, as He did to Hi servant Jacob, more than 4,000 years before. Bethel where tbe pious leader of our forces reiterated the very spntimnl or the Patriarch reutted forty centuries ago. Said Jacob: "Surely the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not; and he called the name of that place Bethel. Said Col.' Hill, in his official report from our New Bethel : "Our Heavenly Father has most won derfully interposed to sheild our heads in the day of battle. Unto His great name be all tbe praise for our success."' In each place God was present. Richmond Dispatch. A lady correspondent writts us requesting that we publish some recipe for the making of Black berry Brandy. She thinks that it will be highly useful amon the sick of tbe army, and that it wjll be proper and timely that a great deal of it shall be made the present season. We deem her suggestion of sufficient importance to justify us in giving place to several recipes which will be found below. The same intelligent lady, apprehending a scarcity of paper printing and writing under the blockade, inquires the price of waste paper at the paper mills. We understand that it is worth half a cent a pound ndt enough to jusii 'y any length of transportation. Richmond Dispatch. Blackberry Cordial. Gather the ripest fruit, mas h it in a pan wnha large wooden spoon, strain 1 all the juice, and allow a quarter ot a pound out an tne juice, and ai vow a quarter ot a poun of sugar to a pint of the juice ; mix the juice and the sugar together, and boil and skim it ; then strain it again, and when cool to each pint of juice add ateacupfut of brandy. Bottle it and it will be fit for use. This is highly esteemed by some in cases of disentery. Blackberry Syrup -Recommended as a Specific fur Summer Complaint. To two quarts of juice of blackberries and one pound of loaf sugar, half an ounce of nutmegs, half an ounce of cinnamon, pulverized, one quarter of an ui ce of cloves, one-quarter of an ounce of allspice, pulverized ; boil together lor a short time, and when cold add a pinof fourth proof brandy. Blackberry Cordial. Vut one gallon of bst brandy in a three gallon keg ; fill up wiih black berries, cork and set away for three months. Then pour off and measure the liquor. To every quart add a half pound of sugar, one pint, of good wine and one pint of water. Bottle and cork tightly. It will be ready for use in six weeks. Blackberry Wine, (an English recipe) Gather the blackberries when they are full ripe and dry Take twelve quarts and crush them with the hand ; then boil six gallons of water with twelve pounds of brown sugar for a quarter of an hour ; skim it well and pour it on the blackberries, letting it stand all night.! Then strain it through a hair solve and put it into a cask with six pounds of Malaga raisins, and one ounce of isinglau dissolv ed in a little cider. Stir all up together and stop up close, letting it stand six months before bot tling. - Blackberry Wine. To one gallon of clear black berry juice add one quart ot water and three pounds of white sugar. Mix well together and put, tbe mixture into an earthen vessel, which should be kept almost full. Skim well every twenty-four hours until it is done fermenting, which will be in about a month ; then bottle and cork tighly. Lay the bottles down on the sides in a cool, dry place. ; This is a recipe that can be fully relied on if the directions be properly attended to. Richmond Dispatch. A Cavalry Compahy. We learn that Capt. Satterthwaite has succeded in raising his compa ny of Cavalry, and that in a lew days they will leave for the rendezvous at Kittrell's Springs. The alacrity with which the young men of the county have gathered to Mr. Ss standard speaks well for him and them. Five companies of in fantry had just been raised, but the war spirit is so high or rather such is ihe deep and settled deter mination to drive from Southern soil Lincoln's mercenaries, that so soon as the call is made for a company of h jrse it is responded to. This com pany ii for the war. We expect to hear of its gallant deeds should opportunity ever offer. Washington N.JC Dispatch, 10A inst. Wire for Fikld Skrvick Mr. Colwell, an experienced electrician, has made a lot of wire fit tor field service, by wrapping it with thread and coating it with India rubber a portion of which was tried a few evenings since in this city both on land and in the water. It operated finely. About two miles of wire was payed out, and mes sages were transmitted through it with the usual speed. It will be put to use shortly ia communi cating orders on the battle-field where tbe lines of defence are widely extended, as is the case with some of 'our most imnoi-tant mtipuiuun DiBpaicA. .: ' 1 LATE FROM THE NORTHWEST. The Lynchburg Republican of yesterday has the following: , 'i St AC ST. v, Joly 18. Col. Pegram had gal lant fight with nhandfull againstightHines: the nnmber. '! . , ' Col. Heck'sommand surrendered withoutnght ing, being outnumbered and disabled Irom bun ger. - Gen. Garnett retreated. He was pursued and made three brilliant fights. He was killed bimself. Some of his command are coming in. Our army is at Monterey. They want rein forcements and equipments. The enemy are eo ruing this way. They bave some 23,000 strong, but whether their purpose is to come here or cut off Wise is not known. M.G. Hakman, Major. Also the following: The loss of our army at RicM Mountain is vari ous'y estimated at from 40 to 100. Only two officers are known to have been kil led Captain Skipwith, of the Powhatan Rifles, and Lieut. Boyd, of the BuckinghamLee Guard Lieut. Boyd fought gallantly, and was in the ast of bayonetting Gen. Rosencrantz (in command of the Federal force?) when he was shot dead. Col. Pegram wai not killed or wounded. Si hundred of bis command, including boys from Hampden Sidney C-dlege, were taken prisoners, but all "were afterwards released, except Col. Pegram, who was retained as prisoner, on parole. After the fight at Rch Mountain, the enemy attacked the rear of Gen. Garnett's command when be repulsed them two or three times. He lost about 20 or 25 only, (no officers ) and about 200 were taken prisoners. Gen. Garnett was killed while forming a Geor gia Regiment, which had been thown into confu sion. His body was expected to arrive in S aun ton that night; Only one cannon (a rifle cannon) was caotured. Gen. G.'shorse and equipments went down on thevtrain for Richmond yesterday (Thursday monking. The lossof Gen. Garnett's command principally fell upon the Georgia regiment. None ot Col. Fulkerson's commaud, from the Southwest, were hurt. . ' ACCOUNT FROM A PARTICIPANT. Private James Raise, of the Lee Battery, which participated in the Rich Mountain fight, arrived here yesterday, from Monterey, Highland county, which place be left Wednesday morning. From him we are rejoiced to learn that the disaster to our troops is not near as great as has been reported our loss not being over forty kilted and woun ded, while the enemy's Iocs was fully two hundred. Our brave band of three hundred, who participa ted directly in the fight, behaved most gallantly, and not until they were surrounded by thousands of the enemy, who came upon them from all sides, did they attempt to save themselves by flight. Of the Lee Battery on ly about seven are sup posed to be killed. About seventy of the com mand were already in camp at Montery when yrung Raine left, and a number were reported to to be making their way thither. First Lieutenant Sudbamis the only oneof the officers who was injured ia the fight. He was slightly wound jd inthe leg by a mucket ball, which passed entirely through. Lit. S. was also taken prisoner, but was to bo exchanged immedi ately. Second Lieutenant Massie was in Monterey in command of tbe Bnttery, while Capt. Anderson and Lieut. Raine were momentarily expected there, neither of them having sustained any in jury, j B Jlh officers and men of tbe Lee Battery be haved throughout the fight in the bravest manner, and killed not less than fifty of the enemy before they were overpowered. From young Raine we learn many other in teresting particulars, but are necessarily compell ed to defer them. FROM GEN. GARNETT'tS DIVISION. A resident of Charlottesville, from fstamnton Thursday, funishes the Richmond Exmiuner with the following intelligence : ' General Garnett's body is at Grafton, and will be sent in by Gen. McClellan. He has also re leased all the prisoners on parole except Col. Pe gram, h i is not wounded. He bs agree to send them half way, where they are to be met by our forces. Such an agreement whs entered into bv the commanding ofHoers of both armies. Capt. Hull, of the Highland company, informs mo, and says 1 is wagons wera sent on yesterday to bring them irj. Gen. Garnett's entire loss in his three en gage menta with the enemy does not exceed 25 killed. Lieut. Sterrett, of the Powhatan company, has the body of Capt. Skipwith carrjing it home. Surgeon Walke, who was taken prisoner and released, I bear, has said that McClellan told him that General Garnett made three oust brilliant flehts, crippling him so that he could not pursue i ni i f . 1 mm. me loss oi loe enemy was severe All ot General Garnett s army will arrive at Montery to day or to morrow. The enemy are at Huttonsville. . There are various estimates of the killed on our side at Rich Mountain, some say only forty, others two hundred; Uaptam liull says one hundred A hght occurred between a part of Gen. Wise's army and the enemy on Cook river. Eighty of we enemy wore aiuea, ana only a tew of our men. T3 ' " THE MINNIE BALL-MAKE A NOTE OF THIS. i. he shape ot this Dal I is what gives range to ine so-cauca annnie rine. Tne ball is named after Captain Minnie, a French officer of dislinc lion. ? Any rifle, no matter what is its bore, can be made a Minnie rifle, by simply cutting a ball of V tbe elongrated shape, boll jwod at the bottom, and having circular grooves about the lower end, and using that ball, because Capt. Minnie has no es pecial rifle for his ball. An ordinary rifle can thus be made into a so-called Minnie rifle. i. he length ot the ball should be about twice tbe bore of the rifle, and it should go into the bore very easuy, so as not to drop out. The ball hav ing a hohow, the powder drives the lead against me grooves so mat it is not so important to have tne oan nt very tight. Any rifle having a bore from 4-10 to 7-10 of an inch will make a good Minnie rifle by first us ing this ball. If the bore is about 6 10 of an inch, the ball must Do asiittle less in length than twice the size oi ine rxre, otherwise the ball will, be too heavy. It should never weigh over twelve to the pouno. Theehargeof these tides should be about 1-10 to the 1-8 weight of the baH-, beingsmall, as the ball is neavy. nash. vnion A DotJTHwssTBiiK SoLttieB-A friend of the Mercury recently passed through Tennessee.. .ceerywnere ne encountered enthusiastic troops uii mi'ir j uj Virginia, xne xouowing lnci dent, which happened at Chattanooga, will lllus trate the feeling of all. A full gTown, live South western soldier approached the cars. In height he was quite six feet four inches, with a mous tache and beard hanging down to his waist. On his head was one of those broad-brimmed slouch ed bats, so popular in that region of country, and he wore a red flannel shirt, buckskin breeches and black belt and heavy boots. He was armed with an enormous Bowie knife and one of Colt's revolvers. On the whole, he presented a formi dable appearance. ' Stranger," said he, "are you from Virginia?' was the reply. "Have you seen Jeff Davis anywhere about Richmond?" was me next question. "Oh, yes ; I saw him rid ing up and down a Jme of soldiers two miles long." "J ebu, that's my man,", was the excited exclamation, and the bold volunteer disappeared, singing to the air of ' Come out the Wilderness:" 'If you want to go Heaven. Kill all the Lincolnites, Kill all the Lincolnites, ' Kill all the Lincolnites, And a few "pet lambs:' " j Charleston Murcury. GOV. WISE'S LEGION. w e naa a ie w moment's conversation last night with gentleman connected with Gen. Wise's Legion, and "he informed us that the entire com mand was not pnly in general good health, but were sanguine that they would do the State and Confederacy good service in their mission on the Kanawha. ; He told us that Capt. Jenkins, who was in command of a battalion of about 500 men, had an engagement with a Federal force of fully 1 -500, and sixty of the Hessians were sent to thir final dwelling phcer The ConYederate loss was only one killed and two wounded. '.' : ' . : ' (;AE. DiapaUk. V; THE OPENING OF CONGRESS TO-DAY. To-day at 12 M., tb Confederate Congress meets at the Capitol, in this city. The present session is an adjourned one, the original Congress having never been disoived. Many of our read era are doubtless, not informed of the precise com position and character ot the Congress, which is properly, a single House acting in three-fold ca pacity of a Constitutional Convention, a legisla tive body, and.insome regards, an Executive Coun cil. . There will, of coura, at this session, be no new election of officers. JL re-organization however, of the standing committees will be necessary, on account of the addition of the North Carolina del gation, and the increase of that of Virginia since the last session. It is not known as yet that Ten nessee has sent any delegation. We notice but lew arrivals-of delegates, but suppose that there will be a quorum to-day ; tbe number of States constituting tbe qu rum and not that of delegates, The Hall of the Capitol has been arranged for the reception of the delegates, and the committee rooms are put in order as soon as possible. The accommodations for the Commit tees, at present, appear to be exceedingly cramped and defective. - As far as we can ascertain the main business of the Congress will be voting supplies for the war. It ili be recollected that at the last session a pro duce loan pf fifty million of dollars was voted, which has been actively, and successfully canv ss ed in Alabama, Gen-rgia and Mississippi, but not so far as we are aware, in the other States. It may be necessary to enlarge this loan to oae hun dred millions of dollars. Congress will commence its sessions with open doors, closing them as may be necessary for exec utive business or matters of secret deliberation. The follow'ngisa complete list of the delegates, classified by States two "at large" being appoint ed from each State, besides delegates from the Congressional districts : Virginia. Jas. A. Seddon, Wm. Ballard Pres ton, R. M. T. Hunter, John Tyler, W. H. McFar land, R. A. Pryor, Thomas S. Bocock, Wm. U. Rives. Robert E. Scott, James M. Mason, John W. Brockenborough, Charles W. Russell, Robert Johnston, Waller R Staples, Walter Preston. North Carolina. George Uavw, W . XV. Avery, W. N. H. Smith, Tbomas Rutfin, T. D. McDow ell A. W. Venable, J. M. Morehead, R. C. Pur year, Burton Craige, A. T. Davidson. Tennessee. iso returns. Oeorgia. Howell Cobb, Robert Toonit, Au gustus H. Kenan, Eugenius A. Nesjit,: Benjamin H. Hill, A. R. Wright, Martin S. Crawford, Francis S. Barton, Alex. H. Stephens, T. R. R. Cobb Florida. Jackson Morton, J iB. Owner, J. S. Ward. South Carolina. R. B. Rbett, Jr., James Ches- mt, Jr., R. W. Barnwell, L, M. Keitt, C. J. Memminger, W. Porcher Miles, Jas. L Orr, W. W. Boyce. Alabama. R. W. Walker, S. F. Hale. William P. Chilton, R H. Smith, C"Uen J. MlRsvH. C. Jones, J. L. M. Curry, John G. Shorter, Nfcb. Davis. Mississippi Wm. P Harris, Walker Brook, A. M. Clayton, William Barry, (resigned.) J. A, Orr, J. A. P Campbell, A. T. Harrison. Ixntisiana. John Parkins, Jr., A DfClouett, C. M. Conrad, B. F. Kenner, Edward Sparrow, 1. Marshall. Arkansas. W. W. Walkins, Robert W. John son, Albert Bust, A. 11. uariand, u. J? . Thoma- son. Texas. Jno. Hemphill, Louis T. Wigfall, J no n. Reaffan, T. N. Watel, W. S. Oldham, William B. Ochiltree, John Gregg. There are eighteen standing committees of the Congress, in the personal organization of which some changes will doutless be made at the present session. Besides the ordinary bead of legislative business, tbe "Permanent Constitution" is referred to a, committee of twelve, at present composed of Messrs. Khett, Chesnut, Walker, Smith, Morton, Owens. Toombs, T. R. R.Cobb, DeClouet, Spar row, Clayton and Harris Rich. xxam. FRUITS OF THE ELECTION OF LINCOLN A portion of the people of the North are getting to realize tbe cost of a Black Republican President and party. They are growing sick of Lincoln's rule, and sick of the war. The following resolu tion comes to us having actually been unanimous ly adopted by a public meeting in the State of Io- wa : That in the administration f our Government durin the last three months, under Abraham Lincoln, we behold our beloved country distract edat home and disgraced abroad; foreign com- muruB paraivzeu ; aomesuc iraae an ni Dilated ;our coasts blockaded ; eur majestic rivers shut up railroads seized and broken : the Constitution tram pled under foot ; tbe laws suspended; Courts and judges powerless : citizens imprisoned without warrant or redress ; Legislatures overawed by tbe 1 A - . 11 " . uayunet ; oiaies invaaea ana aismeraoered ; busi ness prostrated : markets destroyed : banks col lapsed : debts repudiated : credit, both public and private, languishing ; and, in a word, a sanguina ry war raging over one-half the Union, which, if coniinuea, must inevitaDly drain the nation of its blood and treasure, demoralize the American peo- pio aim sweep away every vestige ot Conslitutiona: ireeaoin. Military. Jas. D. Radcliff has been elected Colonel and O. if. Mears Lieut. Colonel, of the om negimem oi volunteers, at and near Wil mington, N. C. NEW CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED. 50 PAIRS FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS 1UU vivo i iiani PANTS IUU x-irw dumil DOESKIN CASSI- Mjanm rANTS, of best quality 50 PAIRS BLACK DRAB D'ET RPi WTS 50 PAIRS DOESKIN CASSI ME RE PANTS maae in croaa tail style. WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. Plain and figured. WHITE DUCK LINEN PANTS, BLACK (silk warp,) ALPACA SACKS AND FROCKS, FATIGUE SHIRTS For Military Companies are received daily BY EXPRJsSS. Treasury Bonds of the "Confederate States" taken at par for god. Also, from those who i are indebted to as by net or open account. E. L.. HARDING. June 39 fit OR THE DEPEUrE nv thb coir. FEDERATE STATES. - - n-"- iahiiwu iq Agem lor tne re ception of subscriptions, of such portions of their crops, M the patriotic citizens of North Carolina may beabH to invest -in the bonds of the Confederate These bonds have twenty years to Tun, and bear eight per cent interest, payable semi-anntAdly. Among the advantages to the country from this ar rangement may be stated the following; l8t M bMt investment in public securities, either North or South. 2nd. It obviates any necessity that may arise for a W ar Tax. 3rd. It will prove to Europe and the world, not onlv our determination to support the Government of the Confederate States, hut our ability to do so, Ac, Ac. The undersigned earnestly requests those to wham he has distributed subscription papers to use ererv exertion to get them filled as soon as possible and re turned to him at Raleigh, N. C, where he will be glad to receive other subecriptMBS and to give farther in formation, if necessary. H. K. BUKQWYN, . , Raleigh, Worth Carolina. Papers thoughtout the State will perform a duty of patriotism by copying the above, or its sub stance. WT ANTED. 8s,lBtiiSiRi?n sx&z? or 30 8004 3lib A &ARTSFLHLD, Ar-t "CJty papers copy 1 month and forward bUIa to ' ; ' J. A. H. JUST RECEIVED AT a Urge lot of Colts Navy and Pocket Pistols. AIsSO, .T5.-r Bt'"l MILITARY 8A8HBS. WE ARE AUTHOR I JRBD TO AW. NOUNCB MILLS H. BROWN as a for the offioa of Clerk of the County Court of Wake eoaiity t the enrainc Aafusteleptioa.-: 4 jU 10td; 7OR COUNTY COURT CIERK. 1H nr lt i T J fc-RRRKT.Ti. M nwnwriMU Kfunuv.-.. M a Candidate for the office of Coanty Court Clerk. Election the first Thursday in August. A1 Al j ana r " WE ARE REO.UESTGU 1W ah nounee WILLIAM H. MOORE, as a candi dal for the office of Surierior Court Clark, for Wake County. juneZS td - ' ; -w-WT-fS ARE AUTHUU1ZKU TU ' Alt' ? nowe J. H. PtOIy a a candidate for the W - - 'm . L T i oflioe of Clerk of the uoonty voan oi naae ooaniy. fn3 u WE ARE BEQUBJTBU TO AN nounoe T. JEFF- UTLEY, as a Candidate for re-election to the ofBcso. County Coart Clark, for Wake county. . . june 29 -tr - THE CANDIDATES FOB CLERKS OF the County and Superior Courts will address their fellow citiaena of Wake county at the following times and places, vis : Busbee's, rxnursaay, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, ' Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July Uth. " 12th. " 13th " 15th. f lth. " 17th. 18th. " 19th. " 20th. " S2d. " 23d. 24th. 25th. " 26th. " 27th. 29th. " 30th. 1 " 31st. Bank's, Franklin's, Dnnnsvllle, Forestvilie, Rolesville, Horton's, Rosen burg, Hood's,' Barney Jones', Lashleys X ttoads. Green Level, Hayes', Store, Rogers' Store, Willie Lynn's, Laws', Thompson's, Spikes', Magistrates will attend at the same times and places to take the list of taxable property. Collectors will also attend for the purpose of collect ing the taxes, when we shall expect all to come pre pared to settle without fail, as indulgence cannot be given. w. u. num. Sheriff. ju 3 td A TTENTlOJi VOLUNTEERS, X. President Davis has agreed tj receive a Regi ment of Volunteers for the War from this Btate, to eon sist of twelve Companies, with power to elect all their offioers, and to fill all vacancies that may hereafter occur. There is now no dice re nee between the Vol unteers and State Troops, except in the mode of ap pointing the officers. All who desire to join ' the above named corps, will please report at Mew born to the unaersigned. Q. B. SLNGELTARY, Col. 9th Regiment of N. C. Volunteers. CORN! COM!! CORN!!! 2000 BUSHELS FOR SALE. X WILL DELIVER FOR f3.0O PER BAR- 1 BEL at Union Mills, a point on the Atlantic and N. C. Kail Road, three miles below Kins ton, 2000 bushels of CORK. . Persons desiring to purchase will address at Kington, Lnoir county, N. c. iu sw2w j. i a E. B. COX. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF N. C.,1 May 27, 1861.- f fTlHE interest falling due on the debt of the State of 1 .North Carolina wil be paid during the present difficulties of the country at tbe Bank of North Caro Una, at Raleigh, instead of the Bank of the Republic, New Yorx. i D. W. COURTS, my 29 '-, Pusuc Treasurer TRACTS FOR THE SOLDIERS. REPRINTED AT RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, "A voice from Heaven," 4 pages. "Don't put it Off." " "All-sufficiency of Cftrist." " " "Self-Dedication to God." " " "Private Devotion " " "The Act if Faith." " "The Sentinel." ; " "Motives to Early Piety.! " 1 "Come to Jesus," (formerly 64 pages,) now in SZ, and in 8 four page tracts, ' . APPROVED BY ALL TB8 PASTORS OF THIS CITT. A large edition of the above should be printed be fore the type is distributed, as it will eost $40 u reset toem. The number and variety will be increased as funds are given. $100 pays for 150,000 pages ; $20 pays for 50,000 pages, and $1 pays for 1500. Donations to be sent to the Agent, which he will ac knowledge by letter and report to each of the Pastors of this City. More than 40,000 pages Triknew tracts have been sent to our soldiers in Virginia. WM. J. W. CROWDER, ju 6 tf . Tract Agent RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. June Uth, 1861. 50 Boxes Candles, 50 " Candy, 10 Barrels Mullets, 10 " Mackerel, 30 " ' Sugar, assorted, 10 " Smoking Tobacco Just received at the INDISPENSABLE june 12 tf WHTTAKERS'S. AJjIaEIGHAN y springs. MONTGOMERY COUKTV, VTBBIHIA. fWlHIS LELKBRATEn WlTElISa PT.irv 1. will be opened for the reception of visitors on the 1 J V Located Z miles from the Virginia and Tennessee -1 . .1 - xhuiroaa, tney are easy oi aeress, ana asora the best seanritv for f&miluut. Each department is supervised by the proprietors. wu wm auauu puraonaiiy to a wants oi tneir guests. The proprietors flatter themselves they were never 11 M .1 sw u pn)wroa aa toe present season. A full iuddIv of Tm dmr umnul. Pas sen ?ern leave the R. R m.t. Kho.irll. .-j :n a " w M.V, OTU4 be carried fn 4 horse Omnibuses over a fine road to the springs. These waters stand unrivalled for the cure of Dvs pepsia. BOOTH, COLHOUN A CO. june 22 w WANTED. OLD BRASS, COPPER, Lead and Pewter, for whieh the highest Cash anil .!J a i wm w put. AadrSM , COREY A AVERY, . Jtt o lmpd Petersburg, Vs, JOHN MAUNDER'S RALEIGH, S. C Monaments, Tomb, Headstrae. Marble Mastela and Farultnre. "yORK FURNISHED AND PUT UP. Designs furnished for Monnments if required. 90rders by mail punctually attended to. peeked and Warranted. mar 18 wly HEALWO SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, V A. Xhis Celebrated Watering olaoe u now nriAn tn reception of Visitors. The established reputation of u n mver ia me iouowing aiseases is too well Xnowa to need any thing more than a simple notice of nd our being prepared to receive Boarders, vis : Dyspep sia, Chronic Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Rheumatism Enlarged Prostrate, Bronchial Affections, Aphtha! Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Paralysis, ts. rena, Loss of Voice, Female Diseases, Dueaaes of the Eyes and all Nervous Affections, Ae. To persons desiring retirement and fine bracing at mosphere, the He A Lias Brumes offers peculiar at tractions. They are fituated 8 miles from the Warm and 3 miles from .the Hot Springs, and JS miles from Millboro; Depot of the Virginia Central Railroad, from which there is a daUy mail and a fine line of coaches, which passes on to the Whit Sulphur and bweet Springs. For further particulars address, Junes 4w PORTER A ERVIN, Proprietors. HIGH POINT FEMALE SCHOOL." HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA. The Fall Session will begin on the 5th of Aunat, and close December 20th, 1861. RATES PER SESSION. "eluding washing and fuel $40.00 ; Tuition. 2VS gcLUn i"Dch Singing $10.0v, $120, $15.00; Piano or Guitar, $20.00,- Wax fruit or E' broidery, $5.00. No Incidental. Tax. TERMS, Twenty five dollars ia ad ranee, tbe balanoe at the close of the session. , Pupils are not allowed to make account. , MiAMMrr1)PMimnwillb iCkcMtlei Miss A. M Hacan, whose long connection with Gretas, koto female College, and whose superiority as a mu-sio-teaeher, are well and widely known. All the teachers are Sotrtherents by birth and edaeation, aad are entirely eompetent to their raspectre dntiaa. The Institution U more worthy of patronags now than ever before For further information, address o. UAMliXXL, PrineisaJ. - N. B. Th 8 LedT," whAhaaaitmatln "Jfj" JrtSSiSl? EAD QUARTERS W. C REGIMENT WISE LEGION. , H-, .' " uiy loth, 1861. A few more companies already organised, but h;.i bave not been accepted In the State service, can bv chichi aa now raising for Qen. Wise's Legion, i bave an larder tor mi for said regiment, and it hi. . . j . e a - i - . " been accepeu inw toe viHinuaaw eerrice DJ tne gee retary of War, for the short term of 12 months. Three companies are now tn -camp at the new Fair Grounds, Richmond, and others are preparing to move daring the present week. Transportation gratis, npoa application to Ma;or R. S. Jones at Weldon. The two other field officers have not yet been appointed. Thoe desirous of brilliant service will speak, quick. WilAKTUJi J. GREEN, . ju, J7rr-2t - - j -..- .. ' . . Colonel. OFFICE OF RV G. IU R. COMPAN' Raleigh, N.C.. July 15th, 1861. The late semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, will u paid to tbe Stockholders on application, w. u. AS6, ireasurer BINGHAM SCHOOL, OAKS, ORANG E CO., N. C. 11HB WAR MAKES ROOM FOR MANY NEW Fopils, The next term begins Aug. 28th, 1861 Address W. J. BINGHAM A SONB. ' je 15 2 m. DONNA N & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA., ClONTINUE TO GIVE PARTICULAR J attention to the Hale . of Tobacco, 'Wheat, Cora Cotten, or other country produce, consignments of which are respectfully solicited, and faithful atttn. tion given. Being connected with the Firm of Donnan A John, ston, Grocers and Commission Merchants, of Peters! bnrg, produce will be sold in either market at the op! tion of the owner. Consignments to Donnan A Co Richmond, will be forwarded through Petersburg, by D. A J., free of any forwarding charge. feb 13 sw9m DeCARTERET & ARMSTRONG, BOOKBINDERS, t AND . BLANK BOOX MANUFACTURERS HALEIOH, ii. O. oc 15 tf. Adjutaxt Gsheral's Office, KSLxien, July 12th, 18BI. rfIHOSE COMPANIES OF VOL1 X TEfiRS that may wi-h to tender their service to "serrs during the tear," will notify the undersigned at this place, stating the conditio of the company st to arms, accoutrements, clothing, camp equipage, Ac. Whenever a sufficient number of companies shall i accepted to form a regiment, they will be ordered to rendezvous and elect their field officers. R. H. RIDDICK, ju 17 3t Assistant Adjutant General. AT THE TRANSPARENCY, .s July 16th, 1861. N E W GOODS. The Indispensable WHITAKBR still finds through his untiring energy supplies for his customers, lit has just received by Express 20 Bbls Soda, Batter, Water and Sugar Crackers, 25 Boxes Candles. 10 U Starch, - - r. 20 Bbls No. 1 Sugar, 5 Sacks Rio Coffee, Pickles and Preserves. J f : DA ILT EXPECTED. 4 J10 Sacks Salt, Soda, Lard, Butter Cheese, Sardines Soap, Ac. - !;4 . . jn 2tf tf J rnBE BEST BOOK O K TACTICS FOR I VOLUNTEERS. THE VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL AND DRILL B0OElol., 18mo.i; S72pp. Price $150. , fVifflnnilA1 fVnm thm la (Asf ni4 tkAt A'nfl.AwtiA C the use of Volunteers and Militia of the Confederate States, by Lieutenant Colonel William H. Richakiv sok, graduate, and formerly Assistant Instructor of Tactics Virginia Military Institute r This valuable book is a liberal abridgment of "HAK DEE'STACTICS,'' including the SCHOOL OF THK BATTALIONS and INSTRUCTIONS TOR SKIR MISHERS. :- 1 The "Balance Step," and the Manual of Arms for tbe Musket, being introduced from "Gilham's Manual;" also, the forms of Parade for. Reviews,. Inspection, vre8s raraaes, uuara Mounting, Unties or uard(, Duties of Captains in Camp aad Garrisons, Marchet Camps, Ao., Ac.. together with Soldiers Rations ani the mode of oooking them, and a few important sanita ry suggestions to soldiers. ' MOBRIS, Publisher, ju 20 6t V7 Main street, Richmond. IN PRESS ' - 'A new edition of the TROOPERS MANUAL by J. Lucres Davi8,l vol. 18mo. ; price $1 25. THE ARMY REGULATIONS, authorized editk, prepared under direction of the War Department, ju Ed t A. MORRIS, Publisher. 1000 YARDS ,-NORl'H CAROLINA CASSLMHRC i" i Cadt Mixed, Medium fine and Snperfiae quality, . At D. O MURRAY'S. in 20 lsw2w ; , ; , OXFORD CLASSICAL 'AND MATHE- llie next Session will open the 4th Monday in July, under the charge of Jtovv T. J. HORNER, who will continue to oondurt the Sohool during the absence f the Principal, J. H. HORNER, jn 17 tf V.?'8 " -.. . .. NOyEIaTY" IROIST WORKS. - ' . RALEIQH, N. C. S. BURNS & F. BATES . raopBiXToas, CONTINUE TO: MANUFACTURE STEAM EN GLUES', SawadOrist Mills, Plows, Iron Rail ing, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. TERMS VJCash en delivery, P. 8. We Save on hand a large and well assorted Stock of Plows, whieh we offer cheap. Also one 1 Horse Power Engine and Boiler, all complete, with Saw Mill, which we will sell low. janl2 waswly pOH HI RE...A FIRST RATE C A R JC PENTER. , FOR SALE. A VERY FINE. YOUNG MaBte-.j. -. Appry -to t - apllO waswtf r,yp E. BURKE HAYWOOD. T I C E I N CON8EQ,UENCE"OF the discontinuance of ihe North Carolina Mag azine, I hare concluded to Suspend business for the pIf A11 otAnt (or printing wUl be promptly fill ed if addressed to me at the Register tffice, Raleigh. MILITARY CAPS f MILITARY CAP8! 1HAVE ffOW ON HAXO AFCLL SUP PLY of MBitary Caps, both Bin and Gay,nJ prepared to fill orders for companies at tbe shortest no- ii il'fi- o ,fAM,CS WOLFF, . J J lm Yl Sycamore St.: Ptimhi v. WAR REN TON F-fSM ALE COLLEGE. WARRENTON, TilE : NEXT SESsToN WILL BEGIN on Wednesday, the 24th of July and eontinue 20 weeks. ! "U , Pe'sonx in eities whe.jwish to' send their daughter! or wards front noma daring tha present state of excite ment and tronble, wiU find this institution a safe, pleasant and health tnl retreat, where they may pursue their studies without iaterraption r : :; . TUUIONwta;t Ia English, per session, ' $12.80, $16.00, $17.50 Board, including lights, washing and fuel, 67.50 Latn, Greek, French, Qerman, Music and Paiirting, v - .., Extra. The.Boarding department will be under the personal control of the President, whe mrill give constant st teo tion to the health and comfort of his Pupils. Jn 10 2aw4w B.. K. PARHAM. Pres't. -p DCEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY 1 Ml A w va av r-v - . . This Lastitntioa naa hem in ri . rnr twanty-one years, and for the la.t tan years ander its present Prine pal. . - The Coorae ef Instruction Is designed to afford to Southern PataaU an TuKoh.. t. .i.l i a dTu orde4 by the very beet mala Semiaarias in tin country, ' v "E Hwlui,t IVE Oentlemaa and FOUR ftrfAHT2!ai?Uon nd has been THOR OUGHLY RfirtTTtwn i JUinsborough is eminentiy healthy, aad ia the p S"- ff-ffraphical , irs- po- TkZ 8-B U Minme.ee August 1st, 1861 For Catologun. ooatabxtng full tvS&n af tm Ave apply to :V"t--y?.. , T.aUCMAJU BTIRLIHO, FrineipaL II MIL TARK CAPS!
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1861, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75