Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 12, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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' iixiifealiW 12-1862.;:: v-X ' - .4; .now-. ; iir tlWJlH ' UEGISTCa 1 .-i i2i M; Ml- II 10 Oft li eo 8 DO IS 00 1 iqu&ro ! 2 Ate 1. , U 25 OP "1 J ; I tke Weekly Beflstctf - t- ft!? f j "si; Oft Burins Card., ttk ejf jStL&gJ 4ix rail QarM, bc to either t! fof $3 00, Of ftdrarUiemeiiU. DeCAltTERET & ARMSTRONG, BOOK BINDERS f Ail A f ' I BLlHZi0Or MANT7FACT UB1IES JAX.JK.iUll, IN. U. 00 10 u 35 JOHN W. COSBYfe -rt V ; ( RALEIGH N. C. t Sept. 20 1360. v f 3 A. C. PULLIAl K. P.rULLIAlf, D. K.VIIBI6IS. PITLIaI AM & CO.! AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE OF NEGROES, Odd-IeIlwf' Hall, Frankllu HtL, ! nicunoND, va. F .- ' 1 j . ; DAILY j SALES Peine ad PaiTA". j V7e pledg our strictest attention to the btuMtesi en trastodt to a( aad will, answer all colli ' . r fianieaUon' promptly. ' I ' i ..ALWAYS AT -EACH DEPOT. iy -tf. j . .,rr PEEBLES, PLUMMER & COl, ; ." (rORVBSLT riXBLBS WHITB.) I COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND .GltOCERS, No. 22,! Old Street, Petertbury Ya. PROMPT and dilirot personal attention giren to the sale it all consignments of Produce-S (Always j va hand a full supply of standard quality , (lroeerias, , luitedtothe wants of Farmers and families. I ! LEML PBHLE9, Jd. f. THOPSOiri ; iaicaT iumiaB, jr., late of the firm of N. M. Martin, Brother A Co. t ? ar Sole Aj ents . fo? Keese'i Phospho JfeniTian, er Manipttlated Qaano. . jnna 17 tt r- O CITX SAVINGS BANK 1 i DrT. D. HOQQ, Present. , t :? Jobs O. Williams, CasiUr. I ff I j DIRECTORS. i Dr. T. D. JIoB?, , H. S. Srnim, Q. Bdsbe, : r ' John G. Miami. Xnis Vankis now reoeiving deposits, at the Exchange- Office Of John Q. Williams A Co. "Discount day TneadayJ ; " ' - i, fob 18 tfc "lit TO THE FRIKND8 OP.: jUt- ..! UOMjK MANUPAOZURAS. 1 JTHE KI N 8 TON fl't '. SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. ORDERS for negro BROGANS and BiSoTS are lolicSted- . J. C. CARPENTER '1 gent. : Kinston, If: Jane Vi, 1800. s ans)4 tf. THIS f ELL KKOWN ESTALISHM6KT, AVIItO BEE BJECMTLT VRTBO CP , AXD kOFFLICS . i;WIt ALI. KOSSBBI COBTKBIBRCBS,! v. Nooffers to Traveller Attraction! 'UasorDassed bv anr Hotl! . i i ; in the Country. ! . 'i JOHN JARRATT &BRO.' mar JU-' ' d6NNANS 4fc JOHNSTON. aROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ! A Ci CIS BUIg, IfjA ja i-iyf DONNAN A CO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Aa V QlNIA?1VmonMter Virginia, Capital tJOO.OOOj Inoorperated March,1851. ChW ier tu.L L0.se uftabl, adjusud aigiJ Fire Loseet paid U 8 years to July, I860, $308 Ml 19 Insurance agnst loMeedamnbytiJf able terms as other reeponsiale Companies. T U j " u: V. JOS, 8. CARSON, PreVt ' : ;Wm. L.! Baf, Uff.:?-, s , .. : X r! I" Ji'.-h ;i ;l . W. 6. SIMPSON, Agt 1 apllO tf- 4.. PeUrsbiurg;Va. ! ANTED f ; WANTED ! r INIMITABIaB WHIT AETin' S. A CONTENTED JUAN;, FOIl WHICH IX. he offers a premium of FIVE GALLONS of ; Urewry's) Celebrated Soathampla (Va.) ' : .- : .; brandy, .H- Speakingiftk above OLD BE ANDY, W II1 r . TH J2 ; INIMITABLE WHItXkEB,, tr lx a U1iu APPLE BRAirDr.f 1 SETE JONES OLD APPLE BRANDY," TIS DALES' OLD APPLH! RRA NTiv and ntAftw! n n a wnc - 77 r; ' r, 8. IThm AnhtAnfA4 ma an a 4V. inanrrm a I of a a hU B,U! ttrftt betweett the hour ,..;.! ,. f: ....f.y..- " BlISINESS CAHDSi j 1 1 g ij ;S - vi, -ne Hi -S . ' : GO iLJ : : ' - j -t , -f TV 'urn XVlGYiTAM TONIC ftlirESB DELICIOUS AND fAR-FAUED BIT fit TEES are recommended by the FIRST PIIY SICIANS OP THE qONTRY"oniouit their PURIT f -AND GREAT JHIOJ1C1N AL VIRTUE. ..1- They are pleasant as . nectar to the tastef and are tUeiikd1tfca BEST TONIC' AND STIMU LANT EVER OFFERED TO THB PUB- Their enratire power in caaea of GENEHAX DEniLITT, LOSS Op APPETITE! CON- TIPATIOJf toj are uapajTaUeledl f dl at guarantee that we feel warranted Ja claimiiiaTwhat we do, we beg toare to state that oar assertions are anaorf- by r - - - - v. . . - v r- ProC SILLIMAN, of Yale College. i Prof. HAYES, of Maasachuaettt, and hundreds of others. :. i. " tf f .- (': For sale by Grocers. Wine Merchants, aad Drag- ..... . i gists' generally, i ' " "' r Principal Depot, 145 Water; St, Bew jYork. j dec 1 ly FRESH MEDICINES i i - Mf AND TOILET ARTICLES, i! The Subscriber has the pleasure of - announcing to his friends and the public generally, that after much delay troable, and expense, owing to the war, and in terruption Of trade, he has procured a fresh supply of Medicines, Toilets and other articles in nis line, wnien he baa been unable to furnish for, some time past. - He has to pay CASH for all he buys, and hopes that such of hia patrons as do not pay promptly, will take the bin); and that all in arrears, who hare not gone to the seat of war to fight for our independence and dearest interests, will pay up their arrearages or a part at least, so that jbe may be able to meet pressing de mand, and keep his Btock replenished. 1 ' 3sTAll orders from the country (unless from prompt and reliable parties,) Will go unnoticed, if not aoooinpanied with the CASH or its equivalent. P. f. PKSCUD, , Druggist, Raleigh, N; C. : an If tf EIOR BEAUTlPYING AND IMPROVING THE HAIR. I hare received the following favorite articles, vis : - , ; ! , Mrs. Allen's Restorer and Zylabaitamnm. ;;''. Wood's and Ezeklal's Restorer, -I Rarnett's Cocoaine andCocin, ! :,. Rosemary and Castor Oil, Lowe's and Piver's Pomades , Demerson, Petit Jk. Co., Hygieniqne Societe, i jC and Monpelas Pomades, . Tticopherous, Kathalron, I Essence Bay Leaves, Sayne's Hair Tonic, Philecome, and Pescud's Hair Tonic. r Also, the most approved Hair Dyes known in this country. For sale at PESCUD'S DRUG STORE, i Raleigh, May 18, 18ft0. m 30 tf. RCIST'S FRESH AND NEW CROP TUR ! NIP SEED. COSSISTIKG OP THE FOLLOWING VARIE ties : ' f Early Laree Flat Ducb, , Eariy Ked Top, Rata Ban, (a superior variety. I Lare White Norfolk, 1 If Large Yellow Norfolk, Large White Clone. Also, - a . J 1 aT a. mar lar . va a iriueuftja narrow, jruusei fronzei ueeiei rtf-. , A?t ' ana targe winter uronuieaa taDoage seea, Far Sale in quantities to suit purchasers at June 18 tf. P. F. PESCUD'g- GHISMAN'S YEAST POWDERS. MY Materials are to hand, and Mr. Chisman has put up a large quantity, all who have been waiting for sup plies can send in their orders. . . i : If you doubt that these great Pwwders are not su perior to any now known, you can find testimonials front the most respectable families in Raleigh, at my store, where yon can be supplied at wholesale or re tail, p. F. PESCUD. f . may -33 ANOTHER BRILLIANT VICTORY While on my recent visit to the Old Dominion, I had the good fortune to procure from an eld triend a demijohn of Rose Cordial of the most delectable fla vora splendid and invigorating article for the sick. Call, by all means, and get some before it is gone: price 25 cents a bottle. Among the choice variety of otner tnings too tedious to mention, tc which the at tention of the public is respectfully called, I have a fine lot of the best Hair Brushes. If you want to feel good and poetical in these gloomy times, just call around, procure a brush and a bottle of cordial, and I will guarantee a fine flow of the most hiahfaUHn phtelin: i P. F, PESCUD, Druggist. NEW AND SPLENDID EXTRACTS 'Consisting of THE WOOD VIOLET, J -,! HAMMING BIRD, J 1 BUTTERFLY VIOLET, PATCHUTLY MUSK, 1 PINK JOCKY CLUB, FRANGIPANI ROSE, &c. Alio, Frangipani, Verbena, Cologne and other Toilet waters. All of which are of the finest quality and nut up in elegant style. ; i For sale at i PESCUD'S DRUG STORE. Raleigh, May 18, 1860. ma 23 tf. JfUST RECEIVED AT I I, . PESCUDS DRUG STORE; A VERY FINE LpT OF TOILET SOAPS. JT AKERS PREMIUM BITTERS. ' O A Dw supply of these celebrated Bites on hand At PESCUD'S Drug Store. TajrUSTARD. ! XT JL A fresh supply just received At PESCUD'S Drug Store. UALONS HAIB INVIGORATOR. ! Harrys Xrioopherous, l . Ksektals Hair Restorer, ; ' Pavsons Indellible Ink. ' I I , At PESCUD'S Drux Store. U-tf j Raleigh, N.C. I ASH ! CASH X t CASH XIX X SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH) I DONT do a Credit Business I Therefore I hope Wery person that lees this advertisement win a ..v r- CREDIT because lam not able to J do a credit business j and have to pay CASH myeelf. I have called on every person that owes me sDOL riVSi",1 BTnot Wa to oolleet the first Jr . T J wa you eH o eome one that is ip?ir!ftf r ' ' J' B 'kanklin'. OLD DOMINION "TOBACCO--AN. OTHER Lot of Old Dominion 8to"kinr "To! Jb received at TurnersT North Carolina Book Store. " Said to U Superior to thofoeT Wtakeh.s is tub PiACB y 6 - mar a tr. . w - - ... Ax -t RKIII MINERAL WATRIrfl nnw grass, RoekbridgeAlnni, aad Green Brier Va, Salpher .Water, also Rook Bridm Ahtm MaaT fliK-A i-'er sal at . , 'ji ;.. J WLEDIGINES, TN Wnil Censas; of North Carollnsu i 'JIc. 44 Reported hy ih eic ff the Si Cbnveti- Yum. 4. TBXXI COtTXTIKS. WH1TX. J,m 5,382' MM f,2S, 8,173; 6,848 8,234 i :eV616 i 10,623 6,047 7,402 ' 6,297 2,040 6,064 6,d81 0,038 11,544 8,609 ; 1,978 10,108 ,77 8,785 9y561 4,671 13,37ft 6,001 8,286 6,830 10,716 6,490 7,009 i 4,180 11,189 2,826 15,738 6,642 5,351 j 6,488 ! 8,981 3,948 i 4,632 i 11,141 5,241 10,548 2,210 4,903 6,000 5,370 5,693 5,435 . 5,542 10,543 6,781 8,725 6,319 10,617 6,912 5,19 11,318 4,473 3,287 6,708 7,480 3,317 5,211 14,768 8,584 10,021 10,522. 9,060 9,106, 6,58 ft 7,847 8,949 3,203 8,903 16,470 4,923' 3,596 4,771 8,721' 13,280 5,944 9,110 8,229 COL'ID. 421 1 i: 151 V: ;1 ; 729! 279 1 1001 219 104 U4 276 152 279? 28 304 38 151 109 355! L283 978 221 147 101 374 388 211 541 102 362 1,121 152 693 2,450 104 85 1,111 259 29 6 193 107 177 80 115 2 ' 451 273 290 45 184 688 766 656 159 522 1,484 892 818 127 100 345 380 1,450 407 135 122 489 42 86 184 143 58 1,424 402 290 62 734 261 280 163 64 BLAv'S. 3,445 611 i 6,951 I . .. 206 891 ; 5,878 ! 8,186 1 .6,327 3,621 1,931 2,371 '3,046 1,088 2,127 1,969 1 9,355 -1,664 6,246 619 1 3,713 I 2,131 2,463 6,190 5,830 2,624 8,076 2,392 7,126 10,108 1,764 i 7,079 ,2,199 3,902 II, 086 3,947 3,625 10,349 2,584 313 1,382 4,445 2,793 4,177 281 4,916 8,413 5,131 2,115 619 213 4,303 1,305 6,541 1,823 2,518 4,681 10,332 6,803 3,499 6,109 2,983 3,569 5,195 8,473 .620 5,453 1,645 5,456 6,318 ' 8,929 2,891 7,028 1,169 2,469 1,246 1,597 2,246 10,733 10,401 2,466 104 6,451 1 1,203 3,496 1,433 362 TOTAL. 11,853 6,622 11,664 3,590 7,956 14,779 14,311 11,995 8,406 12,654 9,237 10,546 7,499 5,343 8,185 16,215 10,730 19,105 9,166 6,842 , 12,348 8,597 1673 16,369 7,416 16,601 8,494 15,786 17,376 12,691 14,110 9,310 8,444 23,396 7,935 20,056 19,441 8,039 6,801 10,448 9,504 7,734 15,347 5,528 15,657 5,730 10,211 8,195 6,004 6,908 10,189 7,120 17,374 7,649 11,427 11,688 21,715 13,376 8,856 16,949 8,940 7,248 . 11,221 16,793 4,043 11,009 16,798 15,490 16.746 14,686 11,573 16,625 7,801 10,402 10,379 4,943 11,202 28,627 , 15,726 6,357 4,957 14,906 14,749 9,720 10,711 8,655 Alamance, Alexander, ' Anson, f 1 Allegkany, Ashe, ,,i ueauiort, Bertie,,,' BUden r Branawiek, Buncombe, - Burke,, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret,. Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan,: Cleaveland, Columbus, Craven,: Cumberland, Cnrrituck, Davidson, Davie,- 1 Duplin, Edgecombe, Forsythe, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, , Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk, - Richmond, Randolph, Kobeson, Rockingham,. Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Tyrrell, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, 631,489 80,097 , 331,081 992,667 BOOKS' STATIONERY &Q. M IL1TARY BOOKS for CASH ONLY. UaRDEES' TACTICS, Complete Edition; Revised by and published under the personal super vision of the Author in 2 Volumes. Price $2.50 When sent by mail, 2.70 VOLUNTEERS MANUAL of Infantry and Rifle Tactics, with Honors paid by the troops ; Inspections, Reviews, Dntles of Captains,' Companies, Duties in Camp, and Garrison,! Soldier Rations and Mode of cooking them Abriged and compiled by Lieut. Colonel WJMU H. RICHARDSON, graduate and formerly As sistant Instructor of tactics, Virginia Military Institute. Price C1.50 When sent by mail, 1.70 THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BOOK, an abridgement of Hardee'sHnfantry tactic, by Capt. J. K. IjEE. Price $00.50 When sent by mail, 00.60 THE HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY, by Capt. JOSEPH ROBERTS. Price $00.75 When sent by mail, 00.85 ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD FORTIFICATION and Coast defence, by Captain L. V. BUCKHOLTZ, author of the Science of W. Price $00.50 When sent by mail, . 00.60 Instructions for Officers and non-commissioned Offi cers of Cavalry on out post duty, by Lieutenant Colonel VON ARENTSCHILDT, first Hua E&rs, King's German Legion, with an abridgment of them, by Lieutenant Colonel, the Hon. F. PONSONBY. 3 Prioe $00.50 When sent by mail, 00.60 DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING by Troops in Camp and Hospital, prepared for the Army of Virginia, and published by order of the Sur geon General, with Essara on Taking food and what food, by FLORENCE NIGHTIN GALE. Price $00.26 When sent by mail, 00.30 kALSO a complete New Pocket Map of VIR GINIA. price $00.75 When sent by mall, , .00.80 AYONET EXERCISE and Skiimishers Drill by R. MILTON CARY, Lieutenant Coltfhel Provisional Army of Virginia. .:, Price $1.00 When sent by mail, L10 INSTRUCTIONS FOR FIELD ARTIL LERY Extracted from GILUAM'S MAN NUAL for Volunteers and Militia. Price $1 60 When sent by mail, L08 SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, or the Practi cat Soldier, Illustrated with 28 Engrav ings, and designed for the nee of the Militia of the Confederate State. . Prioe $1.00 v When sent by mail, 1.06 MAiIAM'8 OUT P08T DUTY, an Element ; nry treatise on Advanced Guard, out post, and Detachment Service of Troops, and the - manner of posting and handling them in pres ence of an Enemy PV$1.0O When sent by mail, 1.12 GILUAM'S MANUAL for the Volunteers andMiliUa cf the Confederate States. - -i "n Prie $Ut i When sent by mail, 8.00 For sal by , W, L. POMEROY. : xll tf ' ? F Baleigh,N. C. SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF CHEW ING "Tobacco. The Par Southern Quid.. A Supply of the above just received at" r. ' i-v; TURNER'S . . --Hv- : j v a B4ok eua tf I .; . San-Air plea eopy, ; s ODA, WATER AlfD SUGAR CRACR-- art; 1 dea. Jars of Pieklet, at WRTTAKSB'S. . r. CLOTHING' &C. CLOTHING STORE It ir. f JUST OPENED BY ISAAC OETTLWl, at the oorner- of Fayetteville 8t. and Market Square $20,000 worth of MEN'S and BOYS' Ready Mad Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and many other articles. I wish it distinctly understood that theee Goods wre bought in times of peace, and consequent ly at mach lower prises than they could be bought for now. They will be sold again at the OLK RETAIL PRICES. I have no particular1, fancy for saying much. All I ask of the public is to givemeacalL They . 'win eertainly not be disappointed in the quantity, quality or 1 in the prices of my ' iri GOODS. ' 1 Remember, corner' of Fayettevitle Street and Mar Square, (formerly occupied by Mr. PooL) - ' Respectfully, an 31 tf ; i v ISAAC OETTINGER. 1861. SPRING TRADE X 1861. GPNTI. rJJVTl 2N AND BOYS IN WANT op I CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, BOOTS, Ac, of every description, will find me prepared this SPRING U furnish thtm with BETTER GOODS, at more i Reasonable Prioe s tlan heretofore ; and I most cordially invite them to zaminmy U; , 1 GQQ0S AND PRICES before purchastng. : I Notwithstanding the crisis, I have been NORTH and purchased, to great advantage, a most BEAUTI FUL and VAHIED STOCK of CLOTHING . AND GENT'S' FURNISHING GOODS, and mv friends can be famished, at short notice, frnm head to loot. v . i Having a splendid Stock of the most fashionable and approved French CLOTH. DOESKINS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS of all kinds, Ac , th most ApCOIPLISHED AND SUPE RIOR, --i ; GUTTER AND WORKMEN in my TAYLORING ESTABLISHMENT, I am ready to compete with; any one in the oli North State in. making any Garment oc Clothing to order, in the most superb and artistic' manner. rmt. 11 k : i .w ixue uDcra encouragement x nave receivea and continued indications of increasing confidence, insnire me with the hope that I shall be mpre liberally patron ised than ever; to merit which I will give my undivi ded attention to the wants of all who favor we with a call. j M. GRAUSMAN. japl 13 tf " ' .-; I MILITARY GOODS! Kfl SUP QREX AND DRAB MILITARY O jj Overcoats with large capes, price 16, 18, 20 and i .22 dollars, all home made. ' 5O0 'Merino Shirts, Grey and White, for camp life. flOO Pairs Merino and Shaker Drawers, all sises, Grey and White, just to hand. 1 50- Pair, Grey, Blue, Drab and Mixed colored Cloth . and passimeres, made to measure or sold by the pair or single pattern to suit purchasers. Overcoatings in Bearer, Pilot and Petersham. 40 Dosen sup. White Shirts. 70 Dosen "Cassimere, Gingham and Calico fatigue i Shirts. Blankets and Shawls Tor Soldier's use. Oil Cloth Overcoats, Leggins and Cap Covers. Giity Buttons by the gross. Gold Braids by th pair. Haversacks by the hundred. QO Pair Drill GaitOrs. Heavy Socks by the dexen. Gloves and Gauntletta. ' Plants, Vests 'and Dress Clothing ; a complete ass or t ; i ment at I T. W. ROYSTON A CO.'S. !oct9 Petersburg, Va. 1861. 1861. AUGUST 17th, MILITARY GOODS! ':f NO, 51 SYCAMORE, PETERSBURG, VA. T, W. ROYSTON, & Co, ! Can fiirniaV; Military Companies with the following named goods lit short notice : Oil Clo.h Over Coats, i Oil Cloth Oaps, Oil Cloth Haverlocks, Oil Cloth HavenackB, ; .OU Cloth-Leggins,-'. ; Fatigue Jackets, ; - 5 Plain and fancy fatigue Shirts. Gingham and Calico Shirts. . Miriuo under Shirts (White and Grey.) Merino Drawers, (White and Grey,) Velvet and flannel Zouave Caps, ; Heavy Grey Over Coats, f :i ALSO, ON HAND, ; , . Grey and Blue Satinet, . f -l .' Z Grey Gasimere, Grey Flannel which they will make up to order : and warrant satisfaction in every instance. , . ; T. W. ROYSTON, A CO., ?i! p. ' No. 51A Sycamore St, an 21 tf .it , ' ' Petersburg, Va. n "li." ' ; ' . YTT HITi'KER'S ! VV V.f WHIT AKERS!X WHITAKERSIX1 SPRlf 16 60QDS ! K SPRING STOCK!! I. Ai iWHITAKELR TilE; INIMITABLE. THE mOHTABLE WHITAKER. SO Boxes Oranges, $4 00 50 do Lemons 4 00 $0 Bbls. Apples, Ij 4 00 10 do Potatoes, 400 40 Boxes Candles '. i 100 lbs) J 22c 40 -boxes Commen 10 boxes French Can dy, 45c 20 boxes Webb ' A Whit. ted's celebrated T 0 BACCO. 20,000 Havana CI GARS. 20 Cases Crackers. 20 Bbls. Crackers. Candy, 16c. 10 boxes Frincy 'Can - : dv, - . , 20c WOOD: AND WILLOW WARE. j Daly expteted at the INIMITABLE WHITA ZER'S a great variety of WOOD ANDWILLOW WARS, hit . J r . FISH ! FISHIX FISH ! 1 1 Herrings, Mallets, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, and Shad in daily expected at , r WHIXAKER'S Oil Y EMPORIUM. ; ap!6 tt ; , JUST DECEIVED AT FRANKLIN'S. . Strong Frei h and 8alty Snuff, and all to be had in th 80UTEISRN CONFEDERACY. Also, a Largo lotof Every conoeireable article known "t i- - -f! J". i o tne araae. i Come on , 'come alL to ;1 Mt-tf4r l: FRANKLIN'S CalL ' Stidardand Spirit of th Age eopy. . inei Sold jewelry. the sub- 6CaiPER has in store a splendid assortment of mbracinga variety, of styles of patterns of Brooch Breast Pirv Ear Rings, Bracelets, Finger Rings, La dies aai Gentlemen's Watch Chains, Pencils and Pens, Cuff Prns, ; Jalniature Lockets, Gold Thimbles, c CaU ind ttuni. "f ' ""I T Bw.rii-'f.' ' ' v a'R.itooT. f - " ' 1 i 'i. ' ' ', 1 i -M- R-. -;; USE . . ',. i CfflSilltlfS YEAST POWDERS e Register WEDNESDAY MOBNING, FEK 12, 1862. THE ATTACKS OP TUB (RADICALS ON THE ADMINISTEATION. The WasUogton correspondent of the New York Herald , ihm speaks of the attempt making by Congressional Radicals and others to interfere with the administration and General McClellan : A fermentation exists In political circles In "Washington which menaces serious troable with in the next few days.. The sum and substance of the agitation is slavery : but the ostensible attacks upon the administration include only side issues. Discontent has finally crepV into portions of the army, particularly among Western and North w cetera officers and their men, with respect to the inactivity of General McClellan, This is foster ed by every means, by theabolition ultras. Sen ator Wade told the President lately, that he "was within a mileof hell,wand Greeley, whom Wade jes ingly told that he ought tote again created com mander in chief of the United Suites forces,announ. ced that his programme would be 'Ho telegraph for an onward movement every where, from Fort Monroe to the Mississippi, and from Ship Island to Cape Hatteras f, that, "though we should get licked at some points, we most be victorious some where." r i 5 t The aspect of public affairs has been at no mo ment more menacing and portentous than the pres ent moment. Parties are so equally divided in the Houseof Bepresentativesthatconservative members claim a majority of only about five votes on per fectly defined questions between themselves and the radicals, while on side issues they are in con stant danger of being outvoted. The radicals in the Senate have a majority of at least six votes. Nevertheless, they do not dare to adopt universal emancipation aa a key note, but steadily adhere to the policy of undermining the government on more plausible grounds, and in discrediting it in every possible manner before thecountry. It can no longer be disputed that an indefati gable.unscrupulous party, powerful enough intrin sically, but rendered more to by a sufficient deci sion and unity on the part of those who sustain the administration, is absolutely pledged in oppo sition of any peaceful settlement of the difficulties between the loyal and seceded States, which does not involve the entire extinction of slavery. This party professedly prefers the permanent separation of the republic into two confederacies, than yield ing an iota of its pretentions. Tke illness of General McClellan, much more grave than has been generally supposed, has afforded a pretext to the abolition faction for directing a large share of their attacks against hdm. The "On to Richmond"cty has been renewed in the most insulting shape, and the commander-in-chief has actually been accused of shamming sickness, for the purpose of preventing an advance of the army of the Potomac. The iate speech of lloecoe Conkling, in the House, on the reverse at Ball's Bluff, ostensibly directed against General Stone, was clearly intended to injure General Mc Clellan himself, and make him responsible for the disaster ; and the join tfcommittee of the Senate ana Bouse to investigate the war is said to be engaged in, manufacturing an ex parte statement for the purpose of overthrowing ha hard-earned and well deserved popularity. The plan is to supersede him in favour of either General Fremont or Sen ator Ben Wade, who represent the radical senti ment. "McClellan," nevertheless, remarked a person in very high authority in the government yesterday, in presence of ah approving assemblage of well informed gentlemen, "has worked himself to the verge of the grave, by adding the duties of others in authority to his own, and it is tahim alone that these miscreants who attack him owe their maintenance in the very places at the Capi tol, from whence they are weaving the web of In trigue against him." : i ' ' The military in the District of Columbia and Virginia are profoundly indignant at the outrages and abuses to which they are subjected1 by radical agitators. Just in proportion to the .experience of officers, they fully approve of and endorse General McClellan's course. They pronounce emphatically that, it the army were to advance on the Potomac, without adequate preparation elsewhere, there would be an inevitable consolida tion of Confederate troops in Virginia, and that, with their faciliiies for railroad communication and transportation of forces and munitions, we should certainly be beaten. The lying accounts of comparative weakness and disorganization that are promulgated; so industriously by Southern newspapers, deceive no experienced army com mander ; but, while they will not consent to tuin the country at the behest of of the abolition fac tion, they are beginning to show alarming signs of resentment at its imnertinent intermeddline. Colonel Richardson, of Illinois, warned the House of KeprelentatiVB8, recently, of the danger of causelessly multiplying issues with the army, and terrible examples in past history are quoted at eve ry street corner, of to hat angry soldiers have done when goaded beyond endurance by representative theorists. From the Sou hern Field and Fireside. FIXED FACTS IN AGRICULTURE. .All lands on which clover, or the grasses Are drown, must either have lime: in them naturally or that mineral mast be artificial ly supplied. It matters but little whether tt be supplied in the form of stone lime, oyster lime, or marl. ' r 2. All permanent use of lands must look to lime as the basis. 3. Lands which have been long in culture will be benefitted by applications of phosphate of lime. and it is unimportant whether the deficiency be supplied in the lorm or cone dust, guanq, native phosphate of lime, compost of fish, ashes, or in that of oyster shell lime or marl. l 4. No lands can be preserved In a high state of fertility, unless clover and the grasses are cul tivated in the course of rotation. I 5. Mold i indspensable in every soil and a healthy supply-can alone be preserved through the cultivation of clover, and the grass, the turn ing in the green crops, or by the. application ot composts rich in the elements of mould. '6. All highly concentrated animal manures are Increased In value, and so their benefits prolong ed, by admixture with plaster, salt or pulverized charcoal..'- ' ' !,: '' "" I ' t. Deep plowing greatly improves tbe produc tive powers of ievery variety of soil that Is not W0W- r 8 Sub-soiling sound land, that is, land that is not wet, is eminently conducive lo increased pro duction. ' h' ' ';'!'' 9. All wet lands should be drained. 10. All grain i crops should be harvested before the grain is thoroughly ripe, ! " ' - -- 1 11. Clover aa well as the grasses intended for hay, should be mowed when in bloomi. -v i 12. Sandy lands can be most effectually improv ed by clay. When such lands require liming, or marling, the lime or marl is most beneficially ap plied when made into compost with clay.; 'In slacking lime, salt brine is better than water: ' "i:- 13. The dropping, or grinding of graiD, to be fed to stock, operates as a saying of at; least twenty five per cenLll'J-fr . V .i -.'"" ' ' ' .14. Draining '"of Jwet lands and TrnaM adds to their valae m&ki22 them produce more, andbet- ter erope by producing them earlier and Im proving th health of neighborhoods: , 15. To manure or lime wetlands, is to throw Manure, lime and labour awav. . ,16. Shallow plowing operates to impoverish the ' soil, while jit decreases r0doction. - IT. By stabling and shedding stock through th winter, a Saving of one-fou&h of the food may be etejdthat; is, one fourth less food will an swer, than! when such stock! may be exposed to the inclemencies of the Wether. . 18j A bushel oLspfeuier, per acre, sown bread cast over, will add one hundred per cent to its ! produce. : i :' 1 19. Periodical application of ashes tend to keep up the integrity ofj soils; by supplying most, if not all, of the organic substance. Q20. Thorough preparation of land is absolutely necessary to the successful afd luxurious growth ot crops, i ' 1 " ' S ;i . 31. Abundant crops cannot be grown for a snccession of years, unless care be taken to pro- ' vide and apply an equivalent for th substance . carried off the land in the produce grown there- 0D- K.:-:- r.Jt 1 22., To preserve meadows; In their productive ness, it is necessary to harrow them every second autumn, apply topdressing, and roll them up. i i ' - SXRIOTJB ACCIDIITT 0 A IT. C. SotDIlB. The Fredericksburg Herald pt Friday, says : A young soldier named Allbritter, attached to the Provost Guard now on diaty In this nlaoe un der command of Lieut.; Coleman, met with a serious accident at the Guard! Room 1 on Tuesday 1 evening last. I W appears that a i soldier who was - just going out on duty steed Jhis musket against a post in me room lor a moment, and another sol dier in walking over the floor jarred it sufficient ly to thrjw the gun down;, wlien the load explod ed, the ball passing through! the heel of young Alinritter and eoming out at the ankle In front. ' He is a member of the 3rd North Carolina Beet. ment. ' ",;"''!'? 7 " ' SCHEDULE OF MAIL ARIlAJiGEJlENTS. 'tOB" f RALEIGH, N. O. Northern Mail arrives daily at 4.45 p. m 9.oo p. m "4.60 p.m. 9.oo p. m. " 50 a. m. " 4.01 p. m. 1.60 a. m. uo . closes Eastern Mail arrives Do closes Western Mail arrives Do closes Fayetteville arrives Do closes Office hours from 7 11 I 6.00 p.m. m.lto 5 p. m., and from 6 a. m. to 8 J p. m from 6 to 7 p. m. Sundaysfrom8 to 9 a. m. and Special Notice. AU persons will be requir ed to transact their business within Office hours. GEORGE T. COOKE, P. M. November 16, 1861. i, NORFOLK DAY BOOK. The very Latest Northern and European Intelligence. NOW IS THE TIME" TO SUBSCRIBE. T erM 8 : DAILY, One Year, $5 60 S 60 1 00 1 00 " Six Months, 1 I " One Month, i ; J WEEKLY, One Year, ! mHE DAY ROOK HAS NOW BECOME A th newspaper of the Seuth. The very latest Northern and European News appears ia its columns, one, two, and three days in advance of all other pa pers in the; Confederacy.! if. I We submit the following extraots from what others have to say of us . it D. T. Bisbib, Esq., who hajs lately returned from Europe, with important dLspaiohes to the Confederate States Government, says In ajreoent letter : "While in London and Paris, I Saw several quota tions from the Norfolk Diy Book, and sinoe my return I have also noticed fxtraots from the same sprightly journal in the newspapers of New York, Charleston, and other cities' The Suffolk (Ya.) Christian; Sun says : . The Norfolk Dav Book, Which is so fast gaining popularity throughout ; !tho jSouthern Confederacy, comes to us greatly enlarged find improved, and gives us Northern and Foreign Neijjrs in advance of any of ' ' our other exchanges, and is, 'therefore,- perused with avidity." ; " j ' I The Wilmington N. Ci) Daily Journal says : "The Norfolk Day Book his beoome the most val uable exchange We receive, as it contains the very latest news from the Rump 'Qovernment as well as Foreign News.V j: The Fredericksburg (Va.) Herald says : "The Norfolk Day Book contains the latest news from the North, and its editorials are always of aa interesting character." : Subscribers to the it bok may rely npoa hav ing their papers sent promptly by mail. Address, with amount of subscription enclosed, : John r. hathaway, jan 16 i Editor and Proprietor. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL T IRE INSURANCE COMPANY- At th annual meeting of th North Carolina Mutual lire Imuran oe Company, held en the 14th January, 1862, th follow ing persons were elected Directors and Officers for th ensuing year: -J , -BIXXCOBS. Henry D. Turner, Raleigh John R. Williams, T. H. Selby, j ?' C. WD. Jiutchings, J Kemp.J'.Bata, , i GeorgTLittle, 1 James M. To wleey . do. do. do do. do. da. James E. Hoyt, Washington, Alexander Mitchell, Nawbern. Jos. G. Wright, Wilo4non John M. Jones, Edenton. George W. Charles, EBsabeth City Jos- Ramsay, PlymooJth. J.W. Harrell, Murfreosborongh TL B. Williams, Charlotte. Samuel Watkins Milton. A. W. Steel, Fayejttevfile. Joseph White, Anson count Josh. Boner, Salem. : A. P Sammy, Ashevifle, OFFICEBS OF TBE COMPANT T. H. Selby, Pttmdent. Henry D." Turaerj,T Fiei do. John H. Bryani 4ormv. Hamden S. Smitfi, Secretary and Treaewrer ev T. H. Beiny, esB-ejietoi Jnkn It. WniiAjA. 7 Ex. Committee. 0. W D.Hutohings, I This Company has been in successful eneratiaB over IS years, and continues to take risks upon all abuses ef property la tbelState, (except Steam Mills aad Turpentin. DistilleTiesX upon favorabl termav Its Policies now coverpropertj amounting to nearly $4,006100,. a large portion of. which is ia eoantry risks and its present capital Uyover Four Hmadred Thonsand Dollars, in bonds properly seeured. 1 ' An eommunieataon In reffrene to lasurane shoald be addreased to th Seeretarr, poftpi4.v-ri- .January 18th,:1862ti J . . Jan 12 WIDE PLOUGH IstON 0,,T 8, 9, iO. aad tl inches wide, genuine Swedes, for sal l7 t - 1 GIXLLUI DUNLOP, J 8 " :' ' ' : i! '- I . Petrabnrg,,Va; - Ladles Dry iaoods. .-z f 4 A oojj x,u r, or north cahoxjh- jfV PLAIDS, just reeeired at vt rna a. . . m , r r j H. U EVANS'. IV. u . V ! -9 5 X" t Hi 1 y-i '. Mm A
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1862, edition 1
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