Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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Fob tbk Rjmiibtkb- SCOTT'S LAMENT. Virginia t Thoa art well avenged ! Remorw killing n I . . Let me pour forth one long, last wall, For ell I've injured thee. II. "Would I could feel, m once I did, The proud and lofty air, With which I took my Mother's S word," I never. more can wear. III. I see it how with reeling braitf f j Xne Diaae w gi y --. ' Each drop stands out, a brothei's name, -I're numbered with the dead. Ob ! take from me the maddening tight t The glittering hilt I grasp; It stings me with the serpent tooth, Deadly as poisonous asp I ' . v- The vision's gone ! Again I'm calm ; .Reflecting now with tears, In six short months I've blasted all The hopes of sixty year?. ' VI. Ambition, with constrictor coil, Did all affection smother, And bade me join the Tyrant cause, To subjugate my Mother .' VII. . With cold ambition, came the twain , This mother tie to sever; Envy and Hatred I sped the shaft, To blast my heart forever. VIII. Its seared and withered ; like the tree The lightning bolt has riven. On Earth there is no peace again Would I could hope for Heaven ! IX. Oh, Lee I how proud thy soul must feel, - Your Mother's heart you cherished; v Virginia I prayers ascend for thee! Whilst all my hopes are perished. And Davis, too, like Washington, Is blessed in every heart Wives, Mothers, Sisters pray? for Aim I took the Traitor's part, j XI: My heart grows sick j or I ifetild call On many a brilliant narao Inscribed in characters of ;gold, While mine is writ in shame, t ' XII. Scorn and contempt, and cold neglect, Are the reward my treachery won ; -With honor, health and power destroyed, Virginia ! thy revengo is dor.e. XIII. Then cease, Virginia, to upbraid ; Could you but look within The heart remorse'is gnawing at, You 'd pardon e'en my sin. From the Southern field and Fireside EHYMES FOR THE TIMES. S: you're going, darling, going Where the bloody Mars is throwing His ensanguined bolts around ; Where his victims, dead and dying. Are beside each other lying, - On the cold unhallowed ground. So you"re leaving, darling, leaving Me to die with lonely grieving, . When my loved me's gone away ; O I will nothing, nothing keep jou? Think, I ne'er again may meet you Oh, bo merciful and stay. Stay 1 oh stay 1 and I'll caress yoiii Here's my bosom, let me press you WbsttL And dare you disobey ? Why, sir, force those tears to glisten ? Be you silent, sir, and listen What my throbbing heart would say. " Know you then, sir, that I love you, Next to Him who rules above you, And my own unspotted fame, With a love as life undying, Ever cheerful, never Bighing, And in every fate the same. Yet, sir, bad you seemed to waver, As your country's humble saviour, I should then your lote resign ; For I swear no slave can be, Either sweet or dear to me, In the widest range of timo. Now, howe'er, before you go, love, On to meet the dastard foe, love, Come enjoy a last embrace Ah 1 how sweet to love's enjoyment? Would it were the sole employment Or our woe-begotten face. But .behold yon proud invader Hark I our country calls to aid her Every son upon her soil. Be you Urst with life to shield Jrer ; Be you last with life to yield, or Ne'er return to claim the "spoix." Montgomery, April, 1861. J. H. Now is the time for men of energy in the South to devote to themselves to manufactures of the thousand and one things needed : in an advanced civilization. We have been a great producing people. Heaven has blessed our country with a teeming soil, and hence industry bas naturally directed its efforts to the culture of the cereals, of tobacco, cotton, rice and "sugar. "With a peo ple lying side by side at the North, abounding in manufactures both from the fostering bounties of Government and the necessities of soil and climate, we fell into the habit of relying upon them for nearly all the ordinary products of man ufatures. The arts have dropped into disuse, and, with all our martial prowess and aptitude ae a race, we should have been sadly off for the weapons to defend ouf elves but for the seizure of the Government arsenals. ' - it is time tins state or things should cease. Energy of parpose and a little forecast can now begin the foundatien of large private fortunes by begining manufactures. If they cannot begin on a large scale, let them try on a small -one. 'If they have not experts, let them begin with greon bandit, and in due season they will have good ar tisans. Everything musV bave its beginning, and fhe very humblest in trade often have their issue in wealth and power. For this work they have great advantages. They have the complete control of the market." No Yankee, i.o European can enter the lists with them, and if the war should close this winter, the heavy pro duction incident to a revenue duty will remain, and Will give them the continued control of the market. We do not deem it necessary to appeal to any patriotic motives. " It-is obvious that there is hardly any more effective mode of sustaining a country during the trials Of a war than by giving scope to its unemployed industry and meeting the . various demands which are necessary to carry on the great work of human society and prog ress without interruption and embarrassment. Richmond Examiner. Kathik Sublimi. Under the caption "After the War," Bennett, of the New York Herald, frightens Europe by saying that the United States will have 300,000 veteran soldiers, a naval bri gade ofB0.000,and 500 shins' of war, and, Hot European government be careful, then, how they treat us during the continuance of this war for wben we have settled our domestic Iroobles, the slightest word of insult or provocation may let loose upon Canada or Cuba this terrible fores, and sweep the last jegtiga of Monarchical rule from A3 EVENTFUIHISTOBY RETITBN OF KAVAL PBISOITERS-T-INTEBESTING Retails '-W- ' , A . S ThWHrnrngtontN, &f&rnat, ot Tuesday, contains thelollawjng ' interesting narrative : ,0a Sandjinorn1nlapk Frfteinger, of Jheschooner Fanny Lee. of Nassau, New . Fro vidence,arrived here,where he resides. WithCapt. Fritzinger came Mr.Shepherd,a native of Charles ton, 8. C, but for many yearsavwident of this place. Mr. Shepherd shipped on board the brig Sarah Star, and was on board of that vessel when she was captured by the U. a blockading steam ship Wabash. The account he gives of what oc ,mmmA inMa left this oortisa follow The Sarah Star, loaded principally with, naval store by Messrs. G. O. & W, J,-Mortis went to sea over the Cape Fear Bar, on - the 38th of July, having cleared lor Liverpool Abou4 three o'clock on the afternoon of the ssme day) she prat captured by theFederal steamer fabaili,. TM Sarah SUr saw the steamer for three hbors.'and steered for her. When captured, the whole crew, with the exception of the Captain, cook, and cab in boy, were taken on . board the Wabash and carried into ' Hampton Roads. A prize crew was puVon tward the brig, which was sent to New York. On the arrival of the Wabash at Hampton Roads, Mr. Munro was allowed to to proceed to W asmngton. lae oaisnce oi ine men were retained, on . board the Wabash for about a month, when that vessel was, ordered to on tn H&tteraa. and her nrisonera W6VB seat up ' w Baltimore, where all the crew tneoaran otar (six men) took the oath except Mr "Shepherd, who refused, ana was impriaor.eu m r uri .ucucurj for nearly two weeks, when he made an attempt to escspe, and was retaken and placed in irons lor ten days, at the expiration of which he was turned out aestituteof money, clothing or means. In Baltimore he found a vessel bound for Nassau, and got a passage on board of her to that port, where he fell in with Capt. Fritzinger, of this place, who kindly took him on board his vessel and provided for his immediate necessities. Capt. Fritzinger and Mr. Shepherd left Nassau in the latter part of September, and got into a Southern port several days since. They both arrived home on Sunday morning, as previously stated. Mr. Shepherd speaks of the treatment of pris oners by the Federals as being extremely hard, j They gave them hardly enough'food to sustain nature, and of the coarsest. He says that from the time of his capture and transfer to the Wa- bash until his discharge he enjoyed the luxury ef no other bed than the bare planks afforded, and he feels the effects yet. There were other prisoners on board tne w a haah besides the crew of the Sarah Star, among them John Marshall, of the privateer Dixie, who had been captured on board the schooner Mary Ellis, a prize ot the xnxie. it is Deueea mat Marshall was sentto ,Fort Lafayette. At Fort McHenry he only recollects to have seen one person, a prisoner, wnom ne recogmzeu even uy sight, and that was Marshal Kare, former head of the police of Baltimore, but deposed by the - .... .i . - a . a T71 j. liincolnite military autnorities ana S9nt to x1 on McHenry. Mr. Shepherd mentions another matter which is proper to be" stated as a warning to our priva teers. As a4 ready staled, the lanKee scnooner Mary Ellis was a prize to the privateer "Dixie." When the prize crew wa3 put on me aiary juis, the cook was kept on board to cook for said crew. After the capture, while on board the Wabash, this cook, a colored fellow, made his brag that if the Mary Ellis had not been taken by the Wa- bash he would nave naa ner wcoie crew poisoneu within an hour. It will be always " advisable to keep a look out for this kind of character. Such is the statement of Mr. Shepherd, cor roborated bv Captain Fritzinger, so far as the facts came under his cognizance. The captain met him as stated, at Nassau, in a most destitute condition, without shoes, and with no other cloth mg than a shirt and pants, so lar dilapidated as hardly to meet the requirements ot modesty. A3 . . .. . T .1. a townsman ana a Drotncr saiior irom a oouineru Dort. be felt it only.rijrnt to do by Mr. Shepherd as he would have liked others to have done by him had the case been his own. He advanced means for clothes and other necessaries, bis course in doing so having subsequently been fully ap proved by his employers. Mr. Shepherd is staying at the Sailors' Home Captain FriUinger's family live here, and have done so for vears. although the captain will be forced to eo South very soon to join his vessel, which got into a port a good way down. There are one or two matters contained in Mr. Shepherd's statement to which we wou d not give publicity were it not that we know JVlr. b. is willing qualify as to their truth. to WHY HAVJgWE NO NAVY ? A Florida exchangetW comments upon above interrogatory: the Nearly eight months have elapsed since the Government of the Confederate States was duly organized and assumed a de facto existence. Its strength has been constantly augmented by the addition of new States, Large armies, compri sing the best fighting material in the world, have been rabea as if by magic, have met the ruffian hordes of the North on ground of their own seleo tion, and sent them panic stricken to their sheltered entrenchments. Theillusionof Yankeesuperiority in arms has been happily dissipated, their prestige gone, and Southern valor siauds unparalleled by that or any nation. . Yet, it seems, that our Successes on the variou battle-fields have tended to enervate, or at least render us neglectful of the employment of other means of warfare, such as our situation demands and circumstances justify. In our opinion we ehould have bad at least two or three iron pi ted war propellers months ago, with wlrch the scat tered navy of the United States, engaged in the blockade, could, one by one, have been captured or sank. With the immense iron factories in the South, and the railroad and water facilities for transporting iron plating, we do not see why, sueh vessels had not been made and fitted out at New Orleans. Two such vessels starting from that point could easily capture the blockaders off the Mississipp first, then visit and bag those off Mobile, Galveston, Apalachicola, Fernandina, Savannah, and Charleston. And by having a large surplus lorce of men on board, and adding the captured vessels to their force, manned by these men, by the time the would be ready to leave Charleston where ? they might refit and repair damages in a short time, the fleet would be strong enough to cope with any that old Abe might send out. Besides breaking the blockade, it would forever stop the marauding expeditions which now threaten our coast. J iron clad steamers are impregnable, starting with two such vessels, under competent officers, (and We cerUia ly hare such,) who will deny that we will cap ture or destroy t) whole Lincoln navy in less than three months. AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Liverpool dates to September 2 2d tave reached the South. The news is not important, but the following will be found interesting : - ' Dr. Kussell, in his latest letter to tne .London Times, eulogises the army of the Potomac, and cays that it will soon justify the expecta tions 01 it. lie treats tne ilatteras Inlet affair as unimportant. The Times, in an editoral, does not build on the Hatteras Inlet affair but regards the expedition down the Mississippi river as far more important, and the success of it far less certain. The South, it adds, has demonstrated her ability to resist sub jugation, and it is to be lamented that so -plain a fact should not have suggested a suspension of profitless strife. ' The Times-also says that the invitation to Gari baldi is very humiliating to the American Gov ernment, and it thinks that it would be a pity for him to accept it. - 5 . An official despatch, received at" Paris; says that Garibaldi will certainly decline the offer of the Federal Government, mainly on account of the unsatisfactory state of his health. The London Post says that a new phase In the American quarrel is raised by the proclamation of Gen. Fremont, which renders all nope ot con-, ciliation and compromise impossible. , U' S. Schooner Captubid. A United States schooner, bound to Hatteras with stone for the batteries there, ran ashore on Cape Henry Beach, on Tuesday last, and was captured by the Confed erate forces in that neighborhood. , The officers and crew of the vessel were made prisoners' of war, and" sent to this city, yesterday. They represent, we leara that their-vessel, after discharging her load at Hatteras, was to be feink m the channeL i They also report three othe? Ves sels ashore on the beach farther HoufStJiorfolk Day-Book. QUES- Later file of'sforeten papers., bring yx soma in teresting argclea! on the Cotton Bubplyj It is a d- Bounced m lxmdontnatsi: newspaper n8 m in terest "of" the'tlonfedei' Stotes" wfil shortly lie published IhereJkjLvl not stated who is to be the V Editor. - .We give some extracts from the English jour nals : A TH SUPPLY OV COTTON 01$ , HA D TOtXXB!l4 SUMPQtf ,1 From the London TimesV September 10. . Subjoined is another, communication, from a distipgoisbed source,' on the 'expediency pfa prompt ap$ general, resori to 7sbprti t4me..p"n gte part of the Lancaster manufaxstoxers t ' 1:5 SBPTIMBJttl.t1861. ' As ever? fact regarding our supply of cotton is I now of 8urDasaing interest. I bee to band you the following figures, extracted, from h,9X4verpool General Brokrs'Assbciatioh; Prices t7ureo'i of the 6th of September, 1861 : t . , . " i V 7 . - n , Bilc& Stock of American cotton, September 5' 1861. , .-. ... ;- " .5530 Consumption qf American cotton and ex, r v port from January 1, to present time, , has been, per week, . , 45,500 The present stock of American cotton, if all consumed by the 3Ut of December, 5 1861, would only allow of a weekly, . consumption and export of ' 33,?0Q The oresent stock of American cotton is . lees than it was last year, at present ' time, 300,069 The import of American cotton from the ' 5th of September to the 3 1st of Decem ber, IS0, was upwards of 300,000 The consumption and export f-om the 5th of September to the 31st December, 1860, was about 800,000 Tt.e export this year may be very much larger than is expected, as the wants hitherto supplied direct ironi America win, in an prooaumiy, uo rawn from here. r In ordinary years France and Spain are the earliest buyers in the American market, and for some time past there have been large orders from the latter country in the Liver pool market. . ., - . . . 1. 1 L There is also anot ner very important iacs wuiuu must not bo lost sight of, namely : that the last crop ot American cotton was i,iuo,uuu uaiwa ita than the previous one; consequently a vacuum ex ists somewhere. . From the preceding remarks the inference is quite unavoidable that very soon the supply of American cotton will be exhausted, and the spinners must either close their millsor adapt their machm r.ry to the use of East India cotton. But there is no use disguising the fact that they will not do bo until compelled by the direst necessity a necessi ty, however, which is not far distant. Supposing, then, that we are not to receive any American cotton, what are our prospects ( l am afraid very sad indeed. For the last few years East India cotton bas been shipped to the continent only in very small quantities ; but next year, if the American crop is withheld, there will be an active' competition for the staple in Bombay. In 1857 high prices drew larere sunolies from India the accumulation of years ; but before prices gave way. Bhipmenw feu oil con siderabiy, as the country had been well drained. The question, therefore, appears to be this : Can India supply England after the late drain with more cotton in 1862; and at the same time supply the rest ef Europe? I think no one will venture to answer in the affirmative. Hitherto eiyhty-five per cent, of the consump tion of cotton has been American, and the mo ment that shipments are resumed from the seced ing States, their cotton will be used, to the almost entire exclusion of other kinds, so that what in ducement is there for prudent merchants to com pete with our continental neighbors for cotton at excessive prices in Bombay, knowing, as we do, that it is a six months' operation, and that the spinners whom they are serving will be tite first to laugh at them should they make the frightlul losses which would be incurred on the resumption of business with America. No ; if the cotton is to be imported, it must either be done by restless speculators, or by the spinners themselves, as the possible profits are not at all com mensurate with the risk of loss. Ndw, with this plain statement of tacts before us, I do hope that our spinners will at once resort to short time, as from the latest accounts received from America there u little or no chance of -a set tlement for many months to come. I, in common with all others who are deeply interested in the prosperity of Lancashire, am de lighted at the great efforts now being made by the British Government and the Times to increase. by every possible means, the cultivation of eotton throughout our colonies : but I am neither san guine nor foolish enough to believe that the laud able efforts wilt be crowned with success in time to avert the sad calamity which will very shortly overtake us if the manufacturers of this country do not act more prudently. K. A. B, - MEASUKKS OV 'itAHCHESTKR SPtHITZ&S. - In contemplation, of .the apprehended failure of tne couon supply trom America, oneot tne great est spinning and manufacturing firms in the city of Manchester is circulating' a notice announcing that it is probable the eotton mills wilt be com pelled to work very 'short time, and miny-of them may have to elose during the approaching winter, and exhorting the work people to economize. THK XAST INDIA. COTTON WON'T AN8WIR ITS IS- jrsKioa.QUAXiTy A correspondent, welt versed in cotton statis tics, writes : The quantity of cotton from India, Egypt, &c., is of a harsh, hairy nature, and can only be spun into a thick, hard, twisted yarn for heavy goods, and is not adapted to af fifth pari of the'trade of England, any more than so much straw. The British cotton interest, with Government aid, is engaged in an earnest effort to obtain sup plies of cotton from India, Syria, Egypt, Africa, and the West Indies In order to show the amount of the deficiency that is to be supplied from tew sources, I give the following accurate returns of consumption and supply from 1842 to 1860, as made- by the Manchester Chamber of Commerce : Total consumption for 1843 was 1,082,982 bales of 400 pounds each, of which the United States supplied 1,436,846, and ajl other countries 246,135. The total consumption of 1852 was 2,324,461 bales, of which the United States supplied 1,914,0T6 bales, and all other countries 410,385. The total consumption in 1860 was 3, 477,458 bales, of which the United States sup plied 2,797,726,, and all-Other countries 687,732. The Increased 000 au no ptfon of conon In Great Britain from 1840 to 1860, was 1,794,476 bales, or over 100 per cent, of the whole consumption on the former year. ; , Tbe-way that two men were caught in Ran dolph County, was thus: A volunteer company was passing along the road, bound for High Point, where their regiment was to be organized, and sawjwo young men in a pretty large held, pulling fodder., Some of the menibers of tne company hailed the young men and asked why they did not turn out te defend their coun cry fell ing them to "come along." The young men said they would, just as soon as they got through with that field.- - As by one impulse, the company,- to the chagrin of the fodder-pullers, jumped the lence, 10 tne numoer 01 a hundred, and went to work, and in n inconceivably short time, the 11 wa finished, and the men swore that thnir friends had now no excuse for not going, but must gv. xmauy, mey aian i go, out sent John in meir piace aemyohn. The scene, generally, was rich. The company decided that the John aioreeara oaa more spirits in turn than the two young men or fodder WUmingpn Journal. -liOOK TO THK DXPABTHUnS.rha New York Herald, of the 20th, contains a complete list of era wrigaae, regiment, company, and commis sioned officer, together with tha Bumh nfn in each company, of our army in Virginia. This inTormafion can only be obtained from the War Department in Richmond, .andUf is viden that some official conaected therewith is a spy and the bribed agent of tha infamous sheet. - We are In formed that numerous old officers from the Depart ments at "Washington have been introduced into the various beaureus at Richmond oh, accooat Of thfiir exDenence and Adlity Jo l th dispatch f business, and in this wy Jh Irsiior doubtless $ slnuated bimsolf iatb ecapap. Let the 5abuiit look well to tbe matter. Savannah Republican. ENGLAND AND THE COTTON5 ' TTfYW . ft BATTMSOF GREENBRIER R1VER.U I INTERESTING AND AUTHENTIC FAR I flTTT.ATSS 4 coVbespokdinck of tux bichmond dispatcbvJ ! r 1861. A great battle was fought here on the 3d instant, between our forces.under Ged. Jackson, and Iheene- my. As soon as it was known tnat tneenemy in ded to attack usin forcewe wjere ordered to take our positions on our line of defence. The whole were under the command of GsnJ Jackson ; Col, John ston, of Virginia, commanding the 12th ' Georgia regiment, commanded the jight wing j CoLJWm. R. Taliaferro, of the 23d regiment,the centre ; Col. Rust, of the 3d Arkansas regiment, the lett wing, and Col.' Wm. L. JackBon. jof the 35th regiment, was posted on the hill to the left of the centre. Col. Johnston's command consisted of the 1st and 12th Georgia, (Col, Rainsey's regiment ;) Col. Taliaferro's command consisted of the 23d, 25th, and 44th ffioL 8cott's Virginia regiments, and Rice's batteries. Col. RusVs command consisted of the 3d Arkansas regiment and a oattaiion irom the 6th brigade and Anderson's battery. Col." Jackson's command; consisted of the 35th Virginia regiment,: with Hansborough's battalien, with piece of Anderson's! battery under Capt. Deshler, C. S. A., and Lieut. Massie. ' Our pickets, under Col. Johnston, offered a gal lant resistance to the overwhelming force of the fenemv. TheirHroops. amounting to about ten thousand, formed across the river flat and the bills on the right of the road, and pourea incessantly shot and shell for four hour and a quarter on our forces. It was soon evident that the shot irom our batteries produced a telling effect on their men and guns. The infantry of the enemy made an effort to turn our left flank, but was driven back by Col. Rust's, command with considerable- loss.- They then formed on the slope of the hills, wooded, and immediately in front of the 44th regiment, and made an- effort to attack our iront ana centre, ana turn our Tight flank, without success. Preparato ry to making this assault they marched to the - - . n . . l s t meadow ana opened a are upon us wun meir long range muskets ; but we opened upon them with such terrible effect that they were thrown into great confusion and could not be reformed, though their officers U3d every effort to get them to do so and to make the assault, and being unable fur ther to stand our fire, left the field and fled to the woods, leaving many-of their dead upon the field, one stand of colors, any quantity of knapsacks, &c., and many dead horses.) All our officers and men behaved admirably, there is no complaint from any quarter. 1 can Speak from .my own knowledge of the command of Col. Taliaferro. By his skill and judgment and great -presence of mind.he has w on not only the confidence of his brig- adegbut the reputation with all portions of the ar my here or being a splendid omcer. The 44th regiment, (Col. j&cott's,) except Com pany A and a portion of Company B, detached from the regiment and under the command of Maior Jones, was directly in front of the batteries of the enemy, and stood the brunt of the constant and heavy fire to which tney were subjected with out flinching, and with anxiety to meet the enemy. Col. Scott, his staff otncerS, and men, behaved ith extraordinary coolness and gallantry, as did Lieut. Col. A. G. Taliaferro, command ing the 23d regiment, his officers and men. We predict for Cols, bcott and laliaterro a brilliant military career. Too mucb(praise cannot be award ed to Capts. Shumaker, Rice, Deshler, Anderson, Liieut. Wooding, cieargeanlt, Jones, and private Brooks, of Capt. Rice's company. Captain Rice, while nobly encouraging his men, had his leg carried away by a round shot. Our loss was small, and that ot the enemy was Very great. ENGAGEMENT ON I CAPE HENRY BEACH. (From the Norfolk Day Book.) Information was brought to the city yesterday morning that a large United States transport ship had run ashore on Cape Henry beach. The commanding officer: at this point immedi ately proceeded to the beach. Rifle guns were mounted in a little while, and operations begun ihe result of which we have not as yet learned, but will, doubtless, before e go to press. LiATjkr. We are indebted to a gentleman of this city, who witnessed the engagement between our forces and the vessel above alluded to, for the following additional particulars l The forces en gaged on our side were fhe Huger Artillery, .Louisiana Guard Artillery! and Chesapeake Light Artillery ; the whole under command of Major Saunders. Firing was commenced on our side about 4 o'clock, and continued until night set in. It whs not returned by the vessel ; but, in a short while after we began operations, tbe steamer Mon ticello hove in sight and opened her fire urxn us. At first, ner shot did not reach us ; but, changing her position, she threw her shot immediately among us. The vessel is full rigged,' and is riding at anchor about two miles from the shore. None of our guns took effect upon the .vessel, nor did any of the shot from the Montieello do us injury. Three men were perceived on her bow when the engage ment first began ; but they afterward went below, and nothing further was seen of them. : The Monticello remained until nightfall, when she' left for Old Point to procure assistance, as is supposed, for tbe purpose of towing the vessel out. ! AKOTHKR ACCOUHT. A gentleman who was at the Old Pleasure House on Cape Henry beach,- informs us that the transport ship was right abreast of the plnce he was, about two miles out. ; She was riding a. an chor in a rough sea-way, unable to move from her .position for fear ot being driven ashore. He wit nessed the shot from our battery on shore, and is confident that she was struck twice by them ; besides, he saw several shell burst right over her decks. He was in a much better position to see the effect of our firing than persons at our own batteries. The Monticello was cruising out to wards Capo Henry, when' our batteries first open ed oft the ship, and thinks she was attracted more by the flash than by the report of our guns, as the wind bore off the sound. She immediately mov ed up into a convenient position, and opened fire upon our D&uenw, uring.aoout ten times. After this (about 5 o'clock,) she bore towards Old Point. The transport fired no gun during the time. One shell from the Monticello bun, ted within about one hundred yards of the place where our informant was standing. Nobody hurt on our-side. Here, then, we have another instance in which heavy siege pieces mounted on carryalls would have been of immense service to our cause. The capture of this vessel, which one or two of these heavy 32-ppundert of rifled cannon would bave effected, would have amply repaid the construe-: lioncrfajbnndred such euns How long will we adhere to old -notions ? : FROM PENSACO LA A DESERTER A YOUNG RECRUIT. Another deserter, says the Pennsacola Observer of the 6th; came over from Fort Pickens last night, and was taken to jthe yard this morning. He says on tbe night of .the burning of the "Ju dah" we killed four and wounded nine of the Federal party. He reports seventeen hundred men on the Island, and jtwo hundred and fifty en the sick list. We did not learn how he effected his escape. j . A correspondent of the j06arter jrecords an in teresting event as follows : There was born in Pensacola, on the evening of the 3d inst., a son to iMaj. McDonnell, of the of the 1st Regiment of 'Florida Volunteers. "This young recruit being the first male born to our forces within the lines of. this military"oc cupation, will bear the honored name ot his brave CommanderdnChief, so Justly celebrated for a 'little mora grape.' ! i'We hafl with pleasure the, advent of this ju venile warrior, and bespeak for him a long life of usefulness to his country, and acquisitions of fresh laurels to adorn the name around which so many blushing honors cluster," s . - iHPoaTAHT. TheNew Orleans Orescent of Tuesday, sayi ; j. 1 ' 'Capt. Andrew O. Murphy, of the Confederates States schooner Antonio, in the State service of Louisiana, arrived in thishy yesterday from a cruise in the Gnlf on the southwest coast. We learn oy a gentleman wlio came np with the Cap tain from Barataria that the Antonio succeeded a few days ago in making a very important capture within a mile and eVJi&o. ihe stesm frigate Fouthaian, and that documents have bean seized seriously implicating persona in this city. " ' HOWTO; MAIL LETTERS. T(fj? EUROPE Theoomplete shutting off of all communication 'w-fth infl JSTorthera "Stataf-Tenders. $ Umpossible to jien4 letters! by the usual channoL - But th iss mode of mailing them not yet - interrupted, nd which pan be employed r ith ..security. The English steamers touch at Tampico, which is about three hundred miles from Mataraoraa in Mexico. The New Orleans Picayune, of the 3rd inst., says: Mr. Auguste de Mesgringv, appointed by the postmaster-of this city as special mail carrier for the New Orleans and Mexican mail, connecting at Tampico with the English steamers fbrv tne West Indies and Europe, bas just completed the necessary arrangements at xampico, ami wm start from this city ith the first mail on the 10th iiMt.i when the double1 daily stage line of four horse post coaches between New Iberia and Nib- lett's Bluff will be running to carry passengers to and from the Texan frontier. The office for the reception of letters, No. 16 Customhouse sire et, will be open every day from 9 o'clock in , the morning to 3 in the afternoon, and the first mail , will close on the 9th, at 3 o'clock, P. M. THE ARREST OF L. L. D. RUSSELL, OP r THE LONDON TIMES. The arrest of this notorious individual in III! nois. has been already announced. The Wash ington 2fcnu6&an thus chronicles his arrival in that city : W. H. Russell, special correspondent of the London Times, has returned to this city from his sporting trip to Illinois. On Sunday week, at Wilmington, Will county, Mr. Russell Went out for a day's shooting a diversion slightly in con flict with the laws of Illinois, which prohibit shooting on the Sabbath. Mr. Russell was con sequently brought to the presence of an Illinois justice, fined thirty dollars for the offenceand paid it. This is esteemed not on only a good joke, but the financial part Is a valuable contribution to tbe School Fund, which enjoys the benefit of one-half ot all fines from this source. The authorities of Illinois are open to severe condemnation for non-enforcement of the statutes, this being the first instance in which a fine for that offence has ever been collected. The conser vators of the public peace of Illinois have long been on the watch for a Doctor of Laws on whom to vindicate the majesty of this Sunday statute, as well as for some sportsman possessed of sufficient pssets so pay the sbot in correct funds. Illinois bonds not received. ' On approaching Racine,Wisconsln,on his sport ing tour, while surrounded by bis sportsman's traps,' Mr. Russell was welcomed by an old far mer of the vicinity with "We are glad to Bee you, Mr. Russell. Hope you' will find lots of game. You can have all the game you want, but you must not make game of the American eagle here." This address elicited the enthusiastic applause of the bystanders. A GOOD THING FOR OUR NEGROES. It cannot be denied that a number of diseases must result from the wearing of leather shoes by our negroes, when engaged in out door operations during cold weather, or in wet situations. In Germany, Belgium and France, in order to pre vent these evils, at least to some extent , the use of wooden shoes has long since been introduced, and are extensively worn by the whole farming and laboring population. Tbe Governments of Europe have very much encouraged the manufacture of thesame,and their preference over leather shoes ia much recommend ed by all Boards of Agriculture and of Health. There is hardly an operation on the farm and about the farm houses, the garden , &c., in which they could not be most profitably used. They are perfectly secure against the ponetration of water, and being always dry, will keep the feet warm and thereby prevent many diseases. They are light and easy to wear, of a pleasant appearance, may be blackened or varnished. They can be worn with or without stockings, and, with many other advantages, they combine such dura bility as to last almost a lite tme, at a cost of from twenty five to thirty seven cents. They are certainly entitled to the attention of the farming and laboring population of the South. ihe wood for their manufacture is to be had, in great abundance, ia most of our Southern States. farmer and Planter, THE GOVERNMENT LOANS. The Richmond Examiner says : The Confederate states Government, in the early part of the year, authorized a loan of $15,- 000,000. Some $8,000,000 of it were promptly subscribed for, and it bad been generally supposed that by this time tne whole loan had been taken. This, we understand, is a mistake. There is still five millions of this loan not taken, and for which, we understand, the Government has still opea its books tor subscription. The produce loan has been a success from the beginning. At the time of the surrender of Fort Sumter, when war was shown to be inevitable, the Secretary of the Treasury called upon the planters of the Confederate States for it subscrip tion of 1,000,000 bales of cotton worth say $500,- uvu, to do paiu lor in o per cend, nonas. Since the war has been thoroughly inaugurated, it has beenibund necessary to enlarge tbe cotton loan to 2,090,000 bales, or about half the usual crop. This amount would give the Government $100 000,000. making an 8 per cent, funded debt, the interest payable semi-annually. To secure tbe payment of these bonds the provisions of Congress rouiine, ia 1 uo bjtbmhu vi tavernai taxation, ana that ot tne export duty on cotton. It is, we learn, considered not unlikely that the residue 01 tne crop left unsubscribed will be taken at a fair price by tbe Government, and treasury notes be givn therefor, so as to relieve the plant ers 01 any em Dan ass mem, ana, at tne same time, give tne people a circulating medium. FROM PHILADELPHIA SEIZURE OF MORE SOUTHERN VESSELS. A 1 Va a. -a- correspondent at x-miaaeipnia; writing on Tuesday last, says : In the United States District Court, yesterday Judge Cad walader ordered the condemnation of fourteen vessels, owned in whole or ia part by I .X - r , , ti . . m. . . . UUW9U8 01 tne reoeiuous eiaies. ine list is as follows: Bark Benjamin Hal lett, belonging in waoie or m part 10 citizens of JNorth Uaroitna: shooner Emma Amelia. Georgia : shcooner Alice' North Carolina ; shooner G. W. Hyndon, North Carolina j schooner John 8. Lee, North Carolina; Bcnooner A.m. Bmndier, .North. Carolina schooner J. H. Burnett, North Carolina : schoon er Alliance, North Carolina; schooner Burrowes J OKA Carolina ; schooners Eagle and Arietes Eastern Virginia; brig Herald, cargo of schooner Amelia,' schooner Albion and cargo, schooner Ueorge V. Ihtker. The bark Fanny Ealer, arrived yesterday, was seized this morning while Iving in the atrnam The vessel is entirely owned in half-shares by two Z J a T r-v 1 m. . rcMuouuj 01 iibw uneans. me snip Jacob A, blamler, arrived this morning from London, la- uen witn a general cargo, and was seized at quar nne. une-sixteentn of this vessel is owned bv ubludb x iiiiiin, ui ew vr lean a RUN HERE, EVERBODY! j w rcsfjuj), WHOLESALE AND a uetau urnggut, Jfayetteville Streety Raleigh, . .would announce to the public that he is now receiving irom tne ooutn a splendid assortment of ir oriuiaerj, consisting 01 a superior article of Cologne Water, the very choicest variety of Extracts for tk Handkerchief, namely : Victoria, Jockey Club. West xuu, curget-.ue-.DioT, ueraaram, Violet, Musk, New Mown Hay, Ess. Bouquet, Spring Flowers, Patchoulv. Aloes itose, Sweet Briar, Ac He is else receiving a - " - " wo uigmy permmed Soaps of the following kinds, namely: TeUet, Omnibus,-Old White Windsor, Antiseptic and Aromatic Tooth, TraaeparemV Military, Barber's Shaving, Boa- In addition, to the above ar-tidea. h tog a Fresh S apply of Medicines, Tooth Brushes, Tooth '"""i " S- aruoie 01 r ine ana Coarse Combs, Seidlits and Soda Powders, Matches fa good article;) Tha It. Mi M Am .... . iir.TT I :i. J i - r- . "fwiui; uituou, to call KM 6X- aaUnethe- abevar and various other articles, whkh will be sold oh terms to suit the time. . Heal, wash, perfume, comb and brush thvself j ta.k t Rleigh, PcllS, Igl. " ' - QUAHTEBJttASTR'S JOEPABTMEMT. TBX)POSALS WILL BE RECKTVRn at Ttrro Jk?,?Jr fttrnubi the North, Carolina Troops witkr HATS. Proyosals mast be ecoou.paoied by a aapU U the Hat and most state tke price and um- Sl!i1i!tT,4pw,, what uawtaaoeliyerj will cemateaee. oet 9 it " j; DfiVKKEDX, AT i iL HAIL ARRANGEMENT roB " v " ,- Northern,3ail arrives daily.r : " at 5, p. ni. Southern Mailt " ;. at 5, p. tn. Eastern Mail i. i " ,, - .- - at 5, p. m. Western Mail " at 7:5, a. m. Northern Mail closes daily, at 6 a. m. Southern Mail " " at 4 p. m. Western Mail ... at 4 p. m Eastern Mail " " at 6 a. m. GEORGE T. COOKE, P. M. October 2, 1861. CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. To the. Voters of the First Congressional District, composed of the coaiities of Tyr- rel, Washington, Bsrun, uenie, a arapton, iieruora, waiei, rerquiiBu, Chowan, Pasquotank, Camden and Cur rituck. The permanent Constitution for the Government of . . r- ,ioB&l eoremmeni in February, aext-' PreparatoTj to organisation ander it, el actions are appointed by law to be held for members of the Electoral College, and for ReDiesentafcives to the permanent Congress from the several Districts into which the State is di vided, on the first Thursday of November preceding. There are no movements in progress of whioh I am advised, indicating a disposition to resort to the instru mentality of conventions for .the .purpose of making nominations for the latter office. These agencies, towevar nnDroDriate or even necessary, daring tbe heated oartv strifes of the past, t3 seeare concert of popular opinion and action, seem to have disappeared before the generous and patriotic impulses .which the presence ef a common danger has inspired. The day of election is near at hand, and I do not consider that I am overstepping the proprieties of my position in an nouncing myself a candidate to represent the District ni the first permanent Congress of the Confederate States. Unwilling to revive controversies calculated onlv to disturb the entire harmony of sentiment and feeling which now prevails in maintaining, with undi vided strength and loyal hearts, the action 01 tne State in geD&r&tinff from the old and entering into the new Confederacy, for the security of her constitutional rights and the defence of the imperilled liberties of her peoplevI avail myself of this mode ot oomiaonieaung with yon, and shall content myself with declaring my purpose to yield a cordial support, in public and pri vate station, to such measures of war and finance as promise to make the impending struggle, on our part, vigorous, short anordecisive. To this end, mutual con fidence and a cealous co-operation, unimpaired oy former differences of opinion, alene are wanting. vv. jn. a. smi in. Murfreosboro', N. C, Sept. 24, 136 1 td TE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AM- f V N0DNCE the Hoa. A. H. ARRINQTON as as candidate to represent the 5th Congressional Dis trict in the next Congress of the Confederate States of America. oet 5 td E HAVE BEEN REQUESTED TO Annnounce JOS. H. ttOOCH, Esq., as a candidate to represent this, the 5th Congressional Distric, in the next Con cress of the Confederate States of America. se 14 td 7E ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN- tf N0UNCE S. H. CHRISTIAN as a candidate to represent the 7th Congressional District in the Con gress of the Confederate states of America. oct 2 td WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN NOUNCE R. R. BRIDGERS as a candidate to represent the 2d Congressional District in the next Confederate Congress. oct 2 td tBE AUTHORIZED TO AN NOUNCE J. II. HEADEN, as a candidate to represent the 7th Congressional District of North Carolina, in the Congress of the Confederate States of America. sep Zs td WTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN- f f N0UNCE the Hon. W. N. H. SMITH, of Hertford, as a candidate to represent tbe First Dis trict in the regular Congress of the Confederate States. sep 25 td E ARE REQUESTED TO AN JNUUJNL'li VOL,, a. a. UAlTUKJl, as a can didate to represent the Ninth Congressional District of North Carolina, (consisting of the counties of Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Caldwell, Alexander, Yadkin-, Surry, Davie, Iredell and Burke,) in the first regular Congress of the Confederate States. Election the first Wednesday ia November. se 18 td WE HAVE BEEN REQUESTED TO announce HUGH WADDELL, Esq., as a can didate to represent the 7th Congressional District, ia the next Congress of the Confederate States of Amer ica. ae!4 td A PROCLAMATION, BY HIS EXCEL LENCY, HENRY T. CLARK, Governor of N orth Carolina : Executive Dspartmeht, ) Raleigh, Oct. 3, 1861. J In pursuance of the power vested in me by the litth section of tbe Constitution, and by and with the ad vice of the Counoil of State, I do hereby prohibit the exportation beyond the limits of this State of all Ba con, Pork, Beef, Leather, Men's Shoes, Woolen Goods, Jeans, Linseys and Blankets, except through the orders of the proper officers of the Confederate Gov ernment, or of the State government. The order of the 13th alt. on this subject is hereby revoked. The Adjutant General is directed to employ all necessary means te carry into fall effect this order. Done at the City of Raleigh, this 3rd October, 186L, HENRY T. CLARK, oct 5 tf Governor ex officio. NOTICE TO THE SHERIFFS OF THE DIFFERENT COUNTIES OF NORTH CAROLINA. ALL BLANKETS AND CLOTHING WHICH may be received by you can be sent directly to the several companies which west from your county and when your own companies are (applied, you will then forward any balance on hand to the Quartermas ter in Raleigh, You will pat np all articles intended for your companies ia strong boxes, directed to the Quartermaster in Raleigh with the company and the Regiment plainly marked on them ; and you will have the contents of each box marked on it Whenever the companies are oa duty in your neigh borhood, yon are authorised to-delier the articles to them, taking the receipt of the Captain for them, which receipt you will forward to this office. J. DEVEREUX, A. Q. M. QuABTxaVisMa's Ornca, ) October Sd, 1861. J OR PERSONS WHO MAY BE A NY PERSON Xa desirous of taking; contract! for matin ninth for the Army of North Carolina, can obtain terms, Ac, on application at thi office. Goods will be is sued to any responsible parties, in quantities sufficient to clothe single companies which can be made np in their own neighbohoods, and the money will be paid to the parties receiving the Goods, oa the return of the manufactured article. Parties may furnish the Cloth, which will paid for by the State. oot 9 6t J. DEVEREUX, A. Q. M. MILITARY GOODS! Kf SUP. GREY kND DRAB MILITARY 0J Overcoats with large eapes, price 16, 18, 20 and 22 dollars, all home made. ,SOO Merino Shirts, Grey and White, for camp life. 50O Pairs Merino and Shaker Drawers, all sizes, Grey and White, just to hand. 50 Pair Grey, Blue, Drab and Mixed oolored Cloth and CassimereB, made to measure or sold by the pair or single pattern to suit purchasers. Overcoatings ia Beaver, Pilot and Petersham. 40 Dosen sup. White Shirts. 70 Dosen Cassimere, Gingham and Calico fatiirue Shuts. 6 Blankets and Shawls for Soldier's ase. Oil Cloth Overcoats, Leggins and Cap Covers. Gilt Buttons by the gross. Gold Braids by the pair. Haversacks by the hundred. 200 Pair Drill Gaiters. Heavy Socks by the dosen. , Gloves and Gauntletts. . Pants, Vests and Dress Clothing a complete assort ment at T. W. ROYSTON A CO.'S. oct ' , Petersburg, Va. ' NEW CLOTHING STORE ! t ' ' JUST OPENED BY ISAAC OBTTJJVGER, at the corner of Fayetteville 8U and Market Seaare 20,000 worth of MEN'S and BOYS Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and many other articles. I wish it distinctly understood that these Goods were bought ia toes ef peace, and consequent ly at much lower prices than they could be boneht for now. They will be sold again at the r -OLD RETAIL-PRICES. - I have no particular faaey for saying much. AU I askef the public is to give me a cell. They ' will certainly not be disappointed in tha quantity,' quality r ia the prices of my . ,. . GOODS. , Sea amber, eons ef Jeyettevitle Street and IXar Sqaare, (formerly ooeapied by Mr. PooL) Respectfully, '. ' , an 31 tf ISAAC OITTINGKR. LARGE STOCK OF WINTER rtn,.. ING AT HARDING'S. H' HAVING PWRCHASED (FOR CASlff n. Messrs. Seott A Harrison, Petersburg va .v F entire steck of-. .M 74 d r Superior Ready.Made Clotbintr anrt I shall have ready and opened for sale, in a few a the most desirable, aad probably the lartret . A. - F DAA MM 1 J the shall offar my goods at reasonable j .-i t 1 mi . . . . J1 .ai nrices fr msb eoiy. auobb in want will find it to tk' ' terest to examine. V.. T. it 1 ttn,..u 'a- MASO?'lC.-1-TIIE OFFICEKS, MF BSaS en RepresentatiTes of tke (ij-andUrf of Morth Carolina are hereby informed ttat 11 r nualCoovoeation of this MASONIC BODY 0" held in this City on Monday evening the 2nd of r comber next, at 7 o'clock, for'tbe transaction ei v, ness. The offieers of the Subordinate liid. ' quested to attend in person, or cause proper dele? to be appointed in conformity with the consMt and general regulations of the Grand Lode SUr" WLLLIAM T. BAI - Grand Secretary Ealeigh, N. C, Oct. 12, 1861 td UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.... next session of this Institution will ,inmf on the 1st of October, and end the ensuin g 4th of ' f The exercises in the Academic, Law, and ei! Schools w21 be continued as heretofore. Thi. sive Military Hospital near the University, of ; ' two.of tae Professors are attending Sura-err, afford unusual advantages for Clinical innru"; " Medical Students. , 1 Treasury rotes and tbe notes of all bank J it. - 1 in 1 ? re"eivV by the lurchmona banks, will be received of University charges. i! or catalogues, address S. MAUriV sep 25 2m Chairman of the Facu NOTICE.--ON AND AFTER THE i day of October, 1861, 1 shall sell no eond, for canh on delivery. I am compelled ts do f T is v' cause I can buy no goods now except at from . , two hundred and fifty per cent, hieher than f h, , . 4 months ago, and I can get no time on them, but mu plank down the cash or go without the good;';, i fore advise all my customers, and the public "eucri'iv rho will favor me with their caih) that thev ir-'.' bring the change hereafter, as I shall certainly ref e my oest menas. I also earnestly request all parties owing :ue ao-An-. due 1st July or previous thereto, to come forwat i aetj settle the same either by cash or note. Parties . to comply with this n6tice by the 1 st of October iler will be charged 10 per ceni. oil the whole aiuount i from the 1st of July last, so long as their acenuu-j, rj. main unsettled. J. SCHEIE sep 28 twlnov 6,000 II, WO RTII O V BOOTS n SHOES, t JUST RECEIVER I. MANS'' FOR GENTS. J. MILES A SON'S PUMP BOOTS. ' " " STITCHEO BOOTS. " " " DOUBLE SOLED BOOT: " " " HttAVy CHEAP liOOl- " ." CALF A KID COXGKEv; GAITERS. " " CLOTH CONGRESS oaI TERS, GENTSBROC!ANS, MEGRO " FOR THE LADIES. J. MILES A SON'S CONGRESS GAITEU t " " PLAIN GAITERS, " " " KID AND MOllOCCU BOOTEES, " " " CALF Ji 00 tees; " " KID AND Mti Uxo BUSKINS, " " " KfD AND MollQrro 'SLIPPERS, " " WHITE KID AM) S. 7- , .r SLIPPERS, COMMON AND FINE PEG BOOTEES, HEAVY DUTCH BOOTEES FOB E1:YA.7 FOR MISSES. J. MILES & SON'S PLAIN k CONGM:: GAITERS, " " " " KID AND MOR"CC0 BOOTEES, " " " " KID AND MOROCCO SLIPPEKS, . CALF AND MOROCCO PEG BOTTims. FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. A very large Assortment -too numerous to mention. Come one and all, and supply yourselves for the WINTER. Sold on as reasonable terms as can be affunled FOR CASH! Don't forget the last sentence se 7 H. L. EVANS. NOVELTY IRON WORKS RALEIGH, N. C. &. BURNS & F. BATES PROPRIETORS, CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE STEAM E.N GtNES, Saw and Grist MUls, Plows, Iron Ru ing, and every description of Iron and Brass Casting. Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. TERMS : Cash on delivery, P. S. We have on haad a large and well as?'" ' Stock of Plows, which we offer cheap. Also one ) Horse Power Engine and Boiler, all complete, w . Saw Mill, which we will sell low. jan 12 weswly DeCARTERET & ARMSTRONG, BOOK BINDERS, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURE S3 RALEIGH, . C. oc l&-tf. NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION. W)K THE DEAF AND DLMB AND TuE BLIND. The next Session of this Institution willcoauief on Monday, tbe Jed day of September, tenmonti. Pupils should be sent in PUNCTU ALLY at the commencement of Ihe session. Hav ing a fall oorps of teachers, in the different depart ments, it is to be hoped that the parents and friend- the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, will send tlem'terf to receive the benefits Of an education. Any inf inn; tion as to the method 'jvf admitting Pupils, Ac. '' be given upon application to me by letter, or ott wise. WILLIE J. PALM EE. au 17 wtsw3m Principal- JOHN W. f!()SRY: RALEIGH N. C. Sept a 1860. f ANOTHER BRILLIANT VICTOKV!--While on my recent visit to the Old Vomiaiuu, I had the good fortune to procure fruui an old .riend a demijohn of Rose Cordial of the most deleetaUe fla vor a splendid and invigorating article fur the sick. Call, by all means, and get some before it is go"j price 26 cents a bottle. Among the choice vtriety ! other things too tedious to mention, tc which the at tention of the public is respectfully called, I have s fine lot of. the beat Hair Brushes. If you want tu M good and poetical in these gloomy times, just f'1 around, procure a brush and a bottle of cordial, an il will guarantee a fine flow of the most huhfaht" pheelin. - p. p. PE8CUI, Druggi SOLDIERS WANTED. 1 AM Al TH0RIZED by the Confederate Government to raise a company of Infantry for the war. I um a'.j assured that such company will be retained in Nort'a Carolina as long as the foot-print of an enemy pol'ate our toil. Each soldier will receive $15 bounty moce; and the pay will range from $11 to $21 per inonM with a liberal allowance for clothing. I premise ner to give the command of Men, go V but I will tK ; "Men, follow!" I shall ask no one to go where I not lead.' Names may be left with the editors of the Eeg!it'r' Standard State Journal, or with myself vbt-n homa. FRANK. L WIL30 . sep 88 5t NOTICE.--A GENERAL MEETLX- oi the Stockholders of the Roanoke Navig&"uB Company will be held at Halifax Court House, ginia, ea Wedaeeday, the loth of October next By order of the Board of Directors. so5 td - C- H. CABAKISS, SecVj JUST RECEIVED AT, FRANKLIN'- . . Strong-Fresh and Salty gnnff, and all to be bas in the SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. Also, a Large lot of Every eoaceiveable article knon to the trade. Come one, cons all, to se 7 tf , FRANKLIN'S Call-Jg-Staniard and Spirit of the Age copy. TNITE A NO. 1 TAILORS WANTED.- XV Nona bat tbe vary best werkmen aeed PP7; inn aeed PP7- seplS tf ' M. GBACSMAfl.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1861, edition 1
2
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