North Carolina Newspapers

.... . j.. .... . !', 'i . i: ' i- ' ".-H ":!' ; . . -4"-,- j-;'- . (' 1'i .113 1 RALEIGH WEDNESDAY MOllNING MAY 14 1862. NO 39- I. 1 i I . ' 7 ; A"' S : - " 1 W -.. .,1 1 - - .'if ! . , : M ! - . VOL. LXII ! ; ;;" MEDICINES, &C. TTTBRf.EIGH REGISTEIC 1 : 1 IS PPBLI9BED . " 4'- -.J".'! KDITOB AKD PB0fcIBTO.j' .J . ' " nv SEMI-WEEKLY REalSTERi pUfiiW Wednesday and Satardy morning; at flj fi& per fel payable in advance, pr$5 00, jif ptyaenti. ",D till the subscripUon year hM. Xplret. - T,L WEEKLY REGISTER la. polished trrery. H.iaato pay GASH forall he bnyg, andh iv lnissday momiflg, t $2 00 per annual, pJbte in- aneli of patrons as do not pay promptly, ";'ti' in advance. - I . i j fj-ivl the hint and that all in arrears) who have no .i - J- nf Advertising in the Semi-Weekly Registerf. . ,; . i,,ujtre (10 lines or less) one insertion, ' .rv succeeding insertion, , i 1 square ei twelve three . $1 00 7. 1 .25 9 00 14 00 : 8. 4)0 14 00 j 25 00 11 ftO ! j 35 id oo s i 10 00 bit i twelve months, including paper) In the WeeklytRegistdr: 1 square for the first insertion, j - ' , ' (; and for every saweetiiag jiniettion,. i square twelve months, : ' p 2 ' twelve months, includ'g Weekly paper 20 00 All advertisements not otherwise directed, will be inserted in tne Bemi-veeaiy, ana cnaxgwJwjMS'j, Business Cards, not exceeding eight IlinesrwUI be nserted in either the Weekly or. Beffti-Weekly six inontlis for$5 00, or twelve tnonths fof $10 fin both papers at $8.50 for six montha,'ori$15for iwelTinonth8, Contracts can be made at the. Office far longer advertisements. ;v':. .. - f f- f "i BUSINESS, CAEj)S. Q U ' M M It, a S3 "22 ft 5 e -a n M s 3 S3 H vQ i 4 'r CS'I neCAHTEUET & ARMSTRONG, BOOK B I N DBRS, H , AND-. 'i M BLANK BOOK-MA NUFACIUREE3 ; 4 KALEIOU, K. di , i OC 1 5-tf. J. JOHN W, HAL BIG II N. C. Sept. ?R 180. . . D. K.WEISIGER- il I A. P. 1M LLIAM, R. P. PaLLIAM, PULL I AM &CO. AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE dF NEGROES, Odd-Fellows' Hall, Franklin 3U, III C II MO N D, VIA. f 8 I DAILY SALES Public ani Privatb. j We pledge our strictest attention to he business en-! trusted to us, and will,! answef all cm- . j munications promptly. ' ! ' ' i I'OKTEK ALWAYS AT EACH DEPOTS ly y tf. . . i. ! PEEI1LES, PLUMMER & CO., ! ! (FORMERLY PEXBLKS A WITK.) i COMMISSION MERCHANTS A$D GROCERS No. Ti, Old Street, Peteisbury Va. IjROMPT and diligent" personal ittentiopf giveq t the sale of all consignments of Produce Alway i on; hand a full supply of standard quality Groceries, suiitsd to the-wants of Farmers and Families. . J LEU'L. PEEBLES, Jn4 J- TBEOMP80S. " henry L; plummer, jr., -late of he firm of N. M. Mirtin, Brother A Co. ' I . ' I &SSole Agents for ! Reese's Posphti P'eruvia, or Manipulated Quano. . jmae 27 tf. j OAK CITY SAVINGSt-BANK. t rmissu MEDICINES 'X? $ AND TOILET ARTICLES, i T Subscriber has the pleasure of announcing to his friends and the public generally, that after much delay, trouble, and eapens'e, owing to the war, and in terruption of trade, he has proeured afresh supply of MeclcineB, Toilets and other articles in his line, which he nias been unable to furnisa for some time past. hopes that will take not gone to jthe Meat of war to fight for our independence and deafest Interests, will pay up their arrearages or a part at last, so that ho may be able to meet pressing de mands, and keep his Stock replenished, ij jfAllr orders from the country (unless from prompt and reliable parties,) will go unnoticed, if not accompanied with the CASH or its equivalent. , P. F. PKSCUD, au 17 tf Druggist, Raleigh, N. C. . WmyR BEAUTIFYING AND IMPROVING JP;' THE HAIR.--I have received the following .favorite articles, viz : Mrs. Allen's Restorer and Zylabalsamum, Wood's and EzekiaPs Restorer, j. Burnett's Cocoaine and Cocin, i ? Rosemary and Castor Oil, I Lowe's and Piver's Pomades, DemersonPetit & Co., Hygienique Societe, . and Monpelas Pomades, j, ; Tricopherons, Kathairon, " . Essence Ray Leaves, Sayne's Hair Tonic, ' Phileconie, and ' Pescud's Hair Tonic. ; Also, the most approved Hair Dyes known in this ountry. For sale at PESCUD'S DHUG STORE. ; Raleigh, May 18, 180. ma 30 t'. BUIST'S FRESH AND NEW CROP TUR- NIP SEED. fSONSISTINa OF TIIE FOLLOWING VARIE 5 J ties : Early Large Flat Duch, Early Red. Top, Kutn Baga, (a superior variety.) Large White Norfolk, i tLarge Yellow Norfolk, Large White Globe. Also, Altrlngham Carrot, Mangel Wortzel Reet, and large Winter Drumhead Cabbage Seed. For Sale In quantities to suit purchasers st june 18 tf. P. F. PESCUD'g- CIHSMAN'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. ' If you doul-t that these great Puwders are not su perior to any now known, you can find testimonials from the most respectable families in Raleigh, at my store, where you can be supplied at wholesale or re tail. P. F. PESCUD. ma;y 23 ' A N OTHER BRILLIANT VICTORY !-- ixpbile on my recent visit to the Old Dominion, I f had the good fortune to procure from an old lriend a ! demijohn of Rose Cordial of the most delectable fla ! Tor a 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 other things too tedious to mention, tc wmcn ine at tention of the public is respectfully called, I have a fine lot of tho best Hair Brushes. If you want to feel good and poetical in these gloomy times, just call around, Drocure a brush and a bottle of cordial, and I will guarantee a fine flow of the most .highfalutin phetliuti P.'F. PESCUD, Druggist. N" Ev7aND SPLENDID EXTRACTS Consisting of THE WOOD VIOLET, HUMMING BIRD. BUTTERFLY VIOLET, PATCHUTLY MUSK, PINK JOCKY CLUB, FRANGIPANI ROSE.&c. Also, Frangipani, Verbena, Cologne and other Toilet waters. All of which are of the finest quality ana put top in elegant style; For sale at PESCUD'S DRUG STORE. ' Raleigb. May 13, 1860. ma 23 tf. Census of North Carolina. j As Reported by tte Secretary of the Mate Conven- tion. i CLOTHING. &C. COCNTIES. WHITE Alamance, 7,987 Alexander, 5,392 Anson, fi,562 Alleghany, 3,357 Ashe, 7,423 Beaufort, 8,172 Bertie, 5,846 Bladen, 6,235 Brunswick, 4,515 Buncombe, 10,623 Burke, -6,647 Cabarrus. 7,402 Caldwell, .297 Camden, 2,940 Carteret, ,0G4 Caswell, ' v581 Catawba, 9,038 Chatham, . 12,555 Cherokee, 8,009 Chowan, 2,978 Cleaveland, 10,108 Columbus, 5,779 Craven, . 8,795 Cumberland, 9,561 Currituck, 4,67 1 Davidson, 13,378 Davie, M01 Duplin, 8,28C Edgecombe, 0,8S(t Forsythe, 10,710 Franklin, 6,490 Gaston, 7,009 Gates, 4,1 SO Granville, 11,189 Greene, 2,826 Guilford, 15,738 Halifax, 6,642 Harnett, 5,351 Haywood, 5,488 Henderson, S,981 Hertford, 3,S4S Hyde, 4,682 Iredell, 11,141 Jackson, 5,241 Johnston, 10,548 Jones, 2,210 Lenoir, . 4,903 Lincoln, ,000 Mucon, 5,370 Madison, 5,693 "Martin, 5,435 McDowell, 5,542 Mecklenburg, 10,543 Montgomery, 6,781 Moore, 8,725 Nash, New Hanover, 10,617 Northampton, 5.912 Onslow, 5,198 Orange, 11,318 Pasquotank, 4,473 Perquimans, 3,287 Person, 5,708 Pitt, 7,4S0 Polk, 3,317 Richmond, 5,211 Randolph, 14,768 Robeson, 8,584 Rockingham, 10,021 Rowan. 10,522 Rutherford, 9,060 Sampson, 9,106 Stanly, ,5-90 Stokes, 7,847 Surry, 8,949 Tyrrell, 3,203 Union, 8,903 Wake, 16.470 Warren, 4,923 Washington, 3,596 Watauga, 4.771 Wayne, 8,721 Wilkes, 13,2S0 Wilson, 5,94 1 Yadkin, (.,U0 Yancey, 8,229 631,489 TUST RECEIVED AT A PESCUDS DRUG STORE. A VERY FINE LOT OF TOILET SOAPS. AKERS PREMIUM, BITTERS. A new supply of these celebrated Bitters on hand At PESCUD'S Drug Store. FREE COL'ED. SLAV S. T(JTAL. ; 421 3,445 11,853 19 61 1 0,022 151 6.951 13,664 27 206 3,590 142 391 ' 7,956 729 5,878 14,779 279 8,186 14;311 435 5,327' 11,995 260 3,621 8,406 100 1,931 1,654 219 2,371 . y,237 104 3,040 10,546 114 1,088 7,499 270 2,127 5,343 152 1,909 8,185 279 9,355 16,215 2S l,60i 10,730 304 0.246 19,105 3S 519 9,1-60 151 3,71:7 6,842 109 2,131 12,348 355 -2,463 8,597 1,288 6,190 1,273 978 5,830 10,369 221 2,524 7,416 147 3,076 16,601 lul, 2,392 8,494 374 7,120 15786 388 10,108- 17,376 211 1,764 ' 12,691 541 7,079 14,110 102 2,199 y,310 a. 362 3,902 8,444 1,121 11,086 23,396 152 3,947 ' 7,925 693 3,625 20,056, 2,450 10,34 19,441 104 2,584 8,039 313 5,801 85 1,382 10,448 1,111 4,445 9,504 259 2,793 7,734 29 4,177 15,347 6 281 5,528 193 4,910 ' 15,057 107 3,413 5,730 177 5,131 10,211 80 2,1 15 8,195 115 519 6,004 2 213 5,908 451 4,303 10,189 273 1,305 7,120 290 6,541 17,374 45 1,823 7,649 184 2,518 11,427 688 4,681 '11,688"' 706 10,332 21,715 5 6,808 13,376 159 3,499 ' 8,856 522 5,109 16,949 1,484 2,983 8,940 392 3.569 ' 7,248 318 5,195 11,221 127 8,4n 16,793 100 620 4,043 345 5,453 11,009 380 1,045 . 16,798 1,450 5,456 " 15,490 407 0,318 16,746 15 .3,929 14,586 122 2,391 11.573 4S9 7,028 10,623 42 1,169 7,801 86 2,409 10,102 184 1,240 10,379. 14 3 1,597 4,913 53 2,246 11,202 1,424 10,733 2S,fl27 402 10.401' 15,72(5 296 2,405 ,.; 7 S2 101 . 4.957 734 5,451 14.906 261 1,20-S 14,719 280 3,496 9.720 -168 1,433 .10,711 64 ' 362 8,055 30,097 331,081 992,667. i CLOTHING STORE !! JUST OPENED BY U hi 1 ifTTINCH 0MTT1NGBR 3 at the coVner of Fayetteville St. and Market Square 92Or(M)0 yorth of MEN'S and BOYS' Ready Made -Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and many other article?.. Jewish it distinctly, understood that these Goods were bought in times of peace, and consequent ly at ulttch tower pris than they could be bought for now; Thejj'will be sold again afthe OLD RETAIL PRICES. I have no particular fancy for saying much. All I ' "asjs of he public is to give me a call. They . wU I certainly not be disappointed : 1 ; in the quantity, quality or X ' ; in the prices of my ; ' ' ' v GOODS. Retaerabtr corner of Fayettevitle Street and Mar Squftre, Jfostnerly occupied by Mr. Pool.) ResDectfully, a'u 31 tf ' ISAAC OETTIKQER. 1801. -gBIN- TR1 1861. GFNTLEMEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF CLOtHJNG, HA.TS, SHOES, BOOTS. Ao., of every description, will find me prepared this SPRING to furnish th m with BETTER GOODS, at more ' Reasonable Prices than herei&fore; and I most cordially invite them to examine my , - 600.DS AND PRICES before purcSiasing. Notwithstanding the crisis, I have been NORTH and purchased, to great advantage, a most BEAUTI FUL and VARIED STOCK of ' : CLOTHING AND CENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, and my friends can be furnished, at short notice, from head to foot. Having a splendid Stock of the most fashionable and' approved French CLOTH, DOESKINS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS of all kinds, Ac, the' most ACCOMPLISHED AND SUPE RIOTl '! GUTTER AND WORKMEN in my TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, I am ready to compete .Wih any one in the old North State in makig any .Garment or Clothing to order, in the most supeiHj andf&rtistic manner. Xbe liberal encouragement I have received and c'oiitJhued indications of increasing confidence, inspire me With theihope that I shall be more liberally patron ized than eer; to merit which I will give my undivi ded attention to the wants of all who favor we with a calL f M. GRAUSMAN. ap'l 13-Mtf -kj. . BOOKS. STATIONERY. &C. M IL1TARY BOOKS for CASH ONLY. MUSTARD. A fresh subdIv iust received m a w m : Dr. T. D. HOGG, Predent. John G. WilLiams, Caiher. i . ; DIRECTORS.! ! Dr. T, D. Hogg, j II Js: Smith, I Q. Busbee, Join G. ;Williams This Bank is now receivine detosits.: at the J5(x- cbange Ofijce of'John G. Williams & Co. iDiscouint day .Tuesday, 1 -I I : feb IS tl.j At- PESCUD'S Drug Store. P TO THE FRIENDS OF f HOME MANUFACTURES, THE KINS TION HALONS HAIR INVIGORATOR. Barrys Tricopherous, Ezekials Hair dtestorer, Pavsons Indellible Ink. At PESCUD'S Drug Store, au 14 tf Raleigh, N. C. IS NOW 1H 1 ! i SUCCESSFUL OPERATION, i ORDERS for negro BR0GAN9 and' BOOTS are. sbltcited. J. C. CARPENTER, Agent 1 t aug 4 'x. .. Kinotnn. N: C. . .Turin 24. 186ft. I FETEitSBURG, VA. j ! ; ! THIS WELL KNOWN EStIlISJIMENT, BAVINO BEES RECENTLY FITTED "jUF AND SUPPUED I WITH AU MODERN CONvixiE5CE8, . ! Now offers to Traveller Attractions' Unsurpassed I by any Hotel ' s U in the Country. roar 5- JOHN JARRATT & BRO. 7- i 1 ' i ; pt DONNANS & JOHNSTON, ! UROCGKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,, i ja Wly. Petersburg, Mm Ji-: DONNAN Ac CO., I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -- ; ' Richmond, Va : jal-ly . : . : .ji . j ' ... . ' INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VAL LEY OF VIRGIN I A. Wincheister, Virginia, Capita! $300,000. Incorporated ! March 1852.! Charter per tual. Losses equitably adjusted knd promptly paid, Fire Losses paid in Syoars to July, 1880, 1538,292.19. nsurance against loss or damage by fire, on at favor, able terms as otJher responsible'Gompariies. ; JOS. $. CARSON, Pres't. Wn. L. Bent, Sec'f. I . '!' ; W. Si SIM PSON, Agt !' apTIO tf . 1 ?j ' Pjet&burg,Y.j Confederate Cloth just received from the CreDshaw Woolen Company, Richmond, Va. HAVING PURCHASED FROM THE auction sale a large invoice of Grey and Blue Cloths and Cassimeres, we are prepared to make uni forms in the best manner. Alsc, a large invoice of Marvland Cloths and Cassimeres: Cadet Grey, very fine; do. North Carolina Cassimere Grey, large quan tity for Uniforms and Military Overcoats, ready made or made to measure. We have now in our cut ting department two Cutters that cannot be beat in the-art of cutting both military and citizens' dre&s. Black French Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings ; Velvet Vestrng, black and Fancy; 50 Cassimere Suits, all sizes, just received ; 50 dozen Merino and Lambs' Wool Shirts and Drawers; India Rubber Overcoats and Leg gin j ; fine Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Collars, Gloves, Cravats, Suspenders, bhawls, liianKetH, wai ters, Gsmbaters, Ac. T. W. ROYSTON A CO., feb 26 Petersburg, Va. Call and Settle. ALL INDEBTED TO THE SUBSCRI ber will please call and settle their accounts. It you can't pay the money now, give your notes. My books must be closed. H. L. EVANS. January 9th, 1862. . Negro Girl for Hire. milE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR HIRE JL a Negro Girl belonging to the Jefferson estate, a firafrate hand. Apply to Unll tf M. GRAUSMAN. iASHl CASH 1 1 CA8HI.U HaRDEES' 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, Duties of Captains, Companies, Duties in Camp, and Garrison, Soldiers Rations and Mode of cooking them Abriged and compiled by Lieut. Colonel V M. H. RICHARDSON, graduate and'formerly As sistant Instructor of tactics, Virginia Military Institute. Price $1.50 "When sent by mail, i 1'9 THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BOOK, an abrideementof Hardee's Infantry tactic?, Dyupi. J. K. LEE. - Pce $00 50 When sent by' mail, 00.60 THE HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY, by Capt. Price $00.7& :h MILITARY GOODS! VVi Sljk GREY AND DRAB MILITARY J J Overcoats "with large capes, price 16, 18, 20 and ..' 22idollar8, all honid made. 50CjMrtnQ Shirts, G rey and White, for camp life. 50OJ Pair8 Merino and Shaker Drawers, all sizes, : Grey and White, just to hand. 50 Pfiif Grey, Blue, Drab and Mi xed colored Cloth y .&tdV,Cassinierea, made to measure or Eold by the " , . pai or single pattern to suit purchasers. Overcoatings in Beaver, Pilot and Petersham. ! 40? Dojien sup. White Shirts. TO Dofisn Cassimere. Gingham and Calico fatigue . , shins. Blankets 5nd Shawls for Soldier's use. OilpLot iDvercoats, Lcggins and Cap Covers. Q$- BitfiUijis by the grot-s. Gtf'l Brafds by the pair. IlaversacRs by the hundred. 20,0, Pir Drill Gaiters. Ileftvy $cks by the dozen. ti lav.es Aiid Uauntietts. Pants, Vsts and Dress Clothing ; a complete assort ment at T. W. ROYSTON A CO.'S. bet 9,S Petersburg, Va.. AUGUST 17th, 1861. i MILITARY GOODS! I NO. gl SYCAMORE, PETERSBURG, VA. W, ROYSTON, k C I0 JOSEPH ROBERTS When sent bv mail. 00.85) ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD! FORTIFICATION and Coast defence,, bv Captain L. V. BirCKHOLTZ, author of the Science of Wa. uu- When sent by mail, , 00.6Q Tna.-riiftHorm for Officers and non-commissioned Offii cers of Cavalry on out post duty, by Lieutenant Colonel VON ARENTSCH1LDT, first Huzi zars. King's German Legion, with an abridgment of ' , 1 a. fAlm..! tlm linn. 1L pnwsnNBV. Fritfe $00.50 f When sent by mail, vu.oa DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING by Troops in rnmn and Hosnital, prepared for the. Army of Virginia, and published by order of Ihe Sur- ' geon General, with Essays on Taking foodj rnnA. hv FLORENCE N1GHT1N- j Tice uu. 4 r III 1DV 1 U 1 lil ) W- Ji) an furnish Military Companies with tho following t&nicd gods at short notice : Oh Cro.h Over Coats, iDil Cloth Oaps, ; Oil -Cloth Haverlocks, '.z Oil Cloth Haversacks, ,' Oil Cloth Leggins, ' , Fatigue Jackets, Plain and fancy fatigue Shirts. Gingham and Calico Shirts. Mirino under Shirts (White and Grey.) ' iMerino Drawers, (White and Grey,) 4; i 1 Velvet and flannel Zouave Caps, Heavy Grey Over Coats, : ALSO, ON HAND, , " Grey and Blue Satinet, ,v ' Grey Gasimere, Grey flannel which they will make up to order an? warrent satisfaction in every instance. ' ? T. W. ROYSTON, A CO., ji No. 51 J Sycamore St., au 2 l-tf . Petersburg, Va. iflTAKER'S ! WHITAKER'S ! I WHIT AKERS II! SPRING GOODS! " r. SPRING STOCK!! II, A. WHIT A KIR 5 THE INIMITABLE. INIMITABLE WHITAKER. ALfc. .. 11 ,;J:en n..nMn.j i ftft , 1 0 hoxea French Can- 111 -ill W r VAOUKO. " " " I - iiti a v Mn:i vi nen seui mm, ALSO a complete New Pocket Map of VIK GINIA. When sent by mail, 50 do Lemons, Elk Dll. A 00 00 00 22c. BAYONET EXERCISE and Sknmishers Drill by R. MILTON CARY, Lieutenant Colonel Provisional Army of Virginia. Pnce$1.00 When sent by mail, 1-10 "S22?ISS5.Fg .r'WQDND WILLOW WARE. ?00 tbs.,) 40 btes Commea Can, 16c. lOboies Fancy Can dy, ' 20c. dv. 45c. 20 boxes Webb A Whit ted's celebrated T 0 BACCO. 20,000 Havana CI GARS. 20 Cases Crackers. 2U Bbls. Crackers. WANTED I WANTED!! j AT TH ! I ; " . M INIIYIITABUB WHITAKER'S 1 CONTENTED MAN FOR WIIIUlI 2 ho offers a premium of Ff VEG ALLONS of j Orewry's Celebrated Southampton (Vai) , BRANDY.. ! "- ; -..j ; . i ' Speaking of the above OLD BRANDY, the THE INIMITABLE WHITAKER has on hand' : i .' r ji . ?. -i j ! ( DREWRY'S OLD APPLE BRANDY SETH JONES' OLD APJJ3 BRANDY, TISOALES' OLD APPLE BRANDY, !- and many other ohoioe BRANDS.; -J r f:-l- 'v P. 8. Th eoaUnted -man can find the INIMITA BLE at his Store, on! Hargett St., UtSreea the hojarf i o, a. m. ana , 1 0 p. m. Call en bun. -; - aplM-tf. ... if 4 :mL, Li-- I SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH ! I DON'T do a Credit Business ! Therefore 1 hope every person that sees this advertisement will not ask me for CREDIT-because I am not able to do a credit business ; and have to pay CASH myself. I have called on every person that owes me a DOL LAR, and have not been able to collect the first CENT. I wish you would call on some one that is able to credit. J.B.FRANKLIN. apUT tf ' OLD DOMINION TOBACCO."--AN- i OTHER Lot of Old Dominion Smoking "To bacco," Just received at "Turner's" North Carolina Book Store. Sud to be Superior to the former. Jan 5 td HITAKER'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY. Goods delivered free of Charee, to any part of ttke City. mar 6 -tf. RES II MINERAL WATERS. CON gress, Rockbridge Alum, and Green Brier Va., White Sulpher Water, also Rock Bridge Alum Mass. ;: 7 ;jf or aaie at vifai. nr Vniniitpprs and Militia. Price $100 When sent by mail, 1-S3 SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, or the Practi-J cal Soldier, Illustrated with 28 Engrave, ings, and designed for the use of the Militia of the Confederate States. P"e -WC' When sent by mail, 1-Ofj MAHAM'S OUT POST DUTY, an Element i.ry treatise on Advanced Guard, out postf ' and Detachment Service of Troops, and the manner of posriingand handling thim iaPe8 ence of an Enexy. p" When sent by mail, l-1 GILIIAM'S MANUAL for the oiuiiteera and Militia of th Conlederate iaie. j Price $2.5jM When sent by mail, ,r W. L. ruflftuui. For sale by se 11-tf Raleigh, N, C. may.JJ PESCUD'b DRUG STORK. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF CHEVlf. ING "Tobacco." The Pure Southern Quid. , A Supply of the above just received at i TURNER 8 N. J. Book Store Uot tf aAg please copy. T ' g ! DaitV expected at the INIMITABLE WHITA KER'i a great variety of WOOD AND WILLOW wipfe y FISH! FISH! ! FISH!!! Herrings, Mullets, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, and S&ad are daily expected at ,, ' H WHITAKER'S CITY EMPORIUM. ' ap6 tl. , JjlST RECEIVED AT FRANKLIN'S, f Strong Fresh and Salty Snuff, and all to be had iu tbi.SOUTEERN CONFEDERACY. Also, a Large lot of Every conceiveable article known to the trade. . Come one, come all, to tf FRANKLIN'S Call. : jf Standard and Spirit of the Age copy s ODA, WATER AND SUGAR CRACfU WniTAU-B rs; bo-13 3 do. Jari of Pickles, at FINE GOLD JEWELRY.THxs suif . SCR.IBER has in store a splendid assortment of v ..t FINE GOLD JEWELRY, 'embracing a variety of styles of patterns of Brooches, Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Finger. Rings, La dies and Gentlemen's Watch Cnains, rwieuiauu uff Pink, Miniature Lockete, Gold Thimbles, c CaUandexanuae. C. B. BOOT. '-m . use . ClilSMAN'S YEAST POWDERS WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1862. INTERESTING INCIDENTS. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Memphis, Tknx., April 16, 1862. This war has given to history some of the brightest and noblest instances of personal hero ism that ever illuminated tho proud annals of a nation.' There is a great spirit animating the mass h spirit of pure, unselfish patriotism ; but ihpre isa great stiU.which lives alonein the hearts i f individuals ; which burns not less fn the souls of ago, than throbs in the rbstless impulses of youth spirit which speaks with a voice of thunder amid the din of battla, and yet becomes a Christain halo around the bed of suffering and death. But alas ! the world does not always see and recognise the inspiration until the honored possessor has slipped the cables of life, and been borne beyond the reach of everything but memo ry and tears. i ueo -inoiigrjis HTe-nE'E'estevr-bv btj mclSent which was related to me by Dr. Keller, of this city, concerning a lad fifteen years of age, named Charlie Jackson, who was wounded in the recent battle, and is now lying hopelessly at the point of death. Some months ago his father raised a company in which Charlie was permitted to drill with the privates, and finally became so expert in the manual of arms that, young as he was, he was chosen the drill-master. In due time, marching rders were received. Then, the father consult ing the age of Lis boy, and probably his own paternal feelings, gave him to understand that it was bis wish be would remain at home. To 'this Charlie strenuously demurred, and plainly told his parent that if he could not go with him, he would join another company. Yielding to his obstinacy, a sort of silent consent was given, and the lad left Memphis with his comrades. . The regiment to which they belonged was detached to Burn8ville, several miles distant trotn Corinth, and here it remained until the Friday or Satur day preceding the battle. . Orders were then re ceived that it should repair at once to the field and take its position. Charlie was asleep at the time of the departure, and the father, unwilling that one so young ehould undergo the fatigues xbf the long march of twenty miles, and the dan gers of the coming fight, gave orders that he should not be disturbed. Several hours after, the bov awoke of his own accord. At a glance, his eye tdbk in the condition of affairs, and his knowledge of coming events satis fied him of the cause. With him to think was tu act. He seized his little gun a miniature mus ket which his father had; made for him, and alone started on the trail of hi absent regiment. Hour after hour he trudged along,, and finally just as they wece baking preparatory to going into bat tle, he succeeded in joining his company. His father chided him, but how could he do other wise Jhan admire the ' indomitable spirit of his boy. The battle commenced. Charlie took his place by his father's side, and was soon in the thickest of the figh'. A bullet struck him in the body and torn an ugly wound. Still he pressed on, firing, cheering and charging with the re mainder of his regiment. He seemed not to know the sensation of fear, and his youthful ex ample on more than one occasion was the rally iny point from which the men took freeh spirit. Suddenly, at a late hour in the day, the little follow fell shot through the leg a few inches be low the hip. He gave a cheer and told his fath er to goon. 'Don't Viind me;" said he, "but keep on ; I'll lay here till you comeback."-' This of course the feelings of the parent wodld not permit him to do, and picking him up in bis arms he carried bim Xo the nearest hospital. Within a day or two Charlie was brought to his home in Memphis, feeble, yet full of hope and courage. Dr. Keller was called upon to examine the wound, and, if necessary, to perform amputation ; but at a glance his experienced eye saw that the poor boy was beyond the hope of recovery. Mortifi cation had set in, and an operation would only increase his sufferings without prolonging life. - The lad noticed,the sober countenance of tne phy sician as he turned away, and went to an adjoin ing room to break fine mournful intelligence to. tho weening latner ana moioer. jwoining couia he done, but to relieve him of pain by means of oniates. A few moments afterwards he returned to the bedside of the sufferer.when the young hero abruDtlv met him with the-question "Doctor, will you answeHrae a straightforward Question, and tell me tho truth?" "... . The physician paused a moment, ana men said; "Yes, Charlie, I will, but you must prepare for bad news." "Can 1 live?" was the response. "No! Nothings can save you now but a miracle from Heaven.' 'Well, I have thought so myself. I have felt 5 if f was eolns to die. Do lather and mother know this?" "Yf" renlied the sureeon. I have told ? I o them." "Please ask them to come in here." "VVhen the parents had done so, and ta ken their places on either aide of the bed, Charlie reached out, grasped their bands in his, and ."Dear father and mother, Dr. Keller saya that I can't live And now I want to ask your for giveness for all wrong I have done. I have tri ed to be a good boy in every way but one, and that was when I disobeyed you both and joined the army. I cculd'nt help that, for I felt as if I ought to be right where you were, father, and to fight aa long at I was able. I'm only sorry that I ' ttst .boSk fc w x. If I r said anything fwrong or done anything wrong won't you forgive me? rnejamicieu preuw wu " - sent. I 'Nw, father," continued the boy, "One thing more.1 Don't stay here with me, but go back to camp. Mother will take care of me, and your services are more necessary in your company than than they are at home. I am not afraid to die, ar.fl T wish I had a thousand lives to lose in the same way. And, father, tell the boys when you rt hrk how I died iust as a aoldier ought to Tell them to fight the Yankee as long as there i one left in the country, and never give up Till them, too, to kill just as they think will avenge the death of Charlie, ana wnenever you fill n th onmnanv with new men let them know, that besides their country there's a little boy in Heaven who wiil watcn mem aim Vva3 fn. I Worn ma lhav crCi Inta battle. And so is dying one of the bravest spirit that - k..hnA fnCn the human body DJ US t:;- TLr.tn, TS knene I have described ; .rhi m onmatimes read, but rarely De- tO UUV USVM V " .. .1 J " holdand the Surgeon told metoa wureu a. ne was to spectacles of suffering and woe, as he stood by this, a silent spectator, his heart overflowed in tears, and he neii uu-u uu child. ,A. , How true are the lines of the poet The good die first, " f" ' ''' r ' And they whose liearte are dry as Summet's dust, : Burn to the socket." j " Another similar incident has been related to me by a Captain in on of the Ken tacky Regi men U concerning the dying momenls of Lieuten ant. Colonel Holbrook, bis superior officer. I make no apology1 for these arrationa,arst,be- I. . .. . . . l J .fl a 1 upon iu nooiesi. pagi uut qcunuiy, oeciiuo there are touches of nalurtf latbeaS which. must! find a response the heart pf every reader, phey are illustrionis examples of Jiying and. dying pa triotism, which every Southern soldier may; well strive to emulate in his perilous career-to. glory. Lieutenaju-ColoBiol Holbrook wis severely wo jnded; iftitwo or three places; in one mortally , but he fell i the head of his regiment In owe of its proudestj moments , victorious charge. I Her was conveyed at onjee to the hoenital. and there learned thathis injurious were of a mortal char acter. Afwjr the battle several of his officers paid him a visi' J They Bound life fast ohbintr. thhticrh he was (till! able to 'converse. He desired to ba propped up jjn bed, ,and then he talked to theni like a Christain solder. i "In the bourse ol my official duties with you, gentlement he said "I have had little or nb ocj casion to speak with you upon the subject d re ligion, but hs is a lime when, as fellow men, we may commino franiftly together. And ;,I desire to bear witness to the fact that I am at the present moment deriving alt my strength and oonsolaUon from the firm reliance which I have upon the J blessing ofjreligion.i I know I am not prepared iur uenui as x uugnt to Bim dm, and aa A oope you may. be,bul I feel safe in reposing upon the strongarmof God.aad trusting to Him for my tu ture happiriess. Before this war is closed some ot you may j be) brought upon the threshold ot the eternal world.as I have been, and my earnest pray et is that Ihi messenger of death may find you wart ing. Throughout my existence I have found noth ing in my experience that has efiorded me more substantial Happiiresfj than Christianity,and now.as I lie here c-in&cious that life is waning, I desire to bear testimony of a peaceful mind, of a firm faith in the grand scheme of salvation. "Farewell, my comrades, and may we all meet in a better World." j; T PERSjONNE. , S PROCLAMATION. ; ; - j . ' i BY THE PRESIDENT. To the People of the Confederate State of America ; An enemy, Waging! war in a manner violative of the usages of civilised nations, has invaded our coun try. With presumptuous reliance on superior num bers, he has, declared his purpose to reduoe us to sub mission. We struggle to preserve our birthright of constitutional freedom. Our. trust is in the justice of our cause and the protection ofdeur God. Reoent disaster hit j spread gloom over toe land, and sorrow sits at the hearth stones of oar oountrymen ; but a people conscious of rectitude and faithfully relying o their Father in Heaven, may be cut down, but cau not be dismayed. They may mourn the lost of the martyrs whose lives jaave been sacrificed in their da fence, but tbey reeeivo this dispensation of Divime Providence with hamble submission and 'reverent faith. And! new that oar hosts are again going forth to battle, and loving; hearts at home are filled with anxious sqljicitude for their safety, it is meet that the whole people should turn imploringly to their Al mighty Father and beseech His all-powerful protec tion, -j :i To this .end. I, JEFFERSON DAVIS. President of the Confederate States of America, do issue this my proclamation; inviting all the people to unite at their several places of worship, on Friday, the 16th day of the present month of May, in humble suppli cation .to Almighty God that He will vouchsafe His blessings on our ' beloved oountry ; that He will strengthen i and 'protect our armies, that lie will watch over-and preserve our people from the evil machinatkms of oar enemies ; and that He will, in his own gojod time, restore to us the blessing of peace and security under Hit sheltering care.;; Uiron ntder sty aand. ana tne seal or tfie uobim- erate States at Richmond, on the 3rd day May, A.D., 1863. i - JEFFERSON DAVIS. COUNTING-HOUSE CALENDAR, 1802 S5 M W Em P4 a? 2 P5 Oh s & 12 19 26 2 16 ,23 ( : 2 ! !16 23 3a 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 125 ! i 8 15 22 29 MifT iW,T ,'F il! 2ii3 7' 8t iiO Uil6l6il7 61 13 20 27 21 22, 28 29 3 10 17: 4) b 11 '12 18 1920 25 26;2T T 24 31 i :.7 14 21 28 4, 5 6t 1112 13! 18.19 ;221 25 2S 27-23 4 11 18 25 1 8 IS 22 1 7 8 14 15 22 1 2! 3 8. 0il6 lijl5 16 17 22;2324 29;30! ;fi i i 6-i 7, 8 1314; 1 20'2l!2$ 27 28 2? 4ll 10 I6lf 23 24 sol 11:12 18!19 25,28 4 11 18 26 9 If 2? 30 6 13 20 29 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 3) 7 14 21 27 28 H CO H fit W OQ - w o H o o o S5 P S M T WIT F S i 1 2 3 4 6 i j 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 i 13 14 16l617 18l9 . 20 21 22 23 24'25!26 127 28 29 30 31 I . i ; i4 2 8 4 6 16 ' 7 8 9 . 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22; 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 t ! 1 2 3 '4! i 7 8 9 10! U 12,13 , 114 15 1617 18 19 20 12122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 i i i 2 Sl 4 ! 6 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 13 16 17,18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ! 26 27 28 29 30 31 : L !i 1 ; 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 23 24 25 26 27 2829 ! 30 ! 1 ' i : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 lSj; 14 U 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 f 28129130 311 1 ' NORFOLK DAV HOOK. ji- The : veryji Latest Northern and j Cnxopean Intelllgende. . NOW IS THE TlMETd StjRSCRIBE. $5 06 ' I 00 1 1 y T E R M S : DAILY, One Year, "j f Biz Montns, U 1- Ou Ai0, WEEKLY, On Year, THE DAY! BOOK HAS JtOMV BECOME via newsnkner of the South. 11 The very latest Northern and European news appears W u eoiamns, one, two, and three days in advance of all other pa pert ia tbe Confederacy. , J' 1 We itabmit tt following extracts from what other! havfta say ef jne . . L ......... ..j- D. T. Bisaisi Esq., who has lately returuea irom Europe; with important dispatches to the Confederate Btotef GovernmeBt, sayt in a recent letjer 1 ... ' "While in London and Paris, I saw several jqaoU tiont from theiiNoarotK Dat Booa, aad tlrce my Mtnir T have also noticed eztraets from the tame sprightly journal in the newtpapert of Nsw York, Charleston, and other clUet. p -j; The Saffelk j(Va,) Chrittiao Boa "says : Tha Norfolii Dav, Book, which ,1s to fast gaiains; popularity hroughout the Soatbern. Confederacy, comet to at gremuy.eniarga uaimprfTu,- -os Northern and Foreign News in adranoa of,nT. our biher excjiangel, and U, therefore, perused wits avidity." : j . r . - j ! ' The WUmigton (N. O) Daily Jeunwl sayt: ; Norfolk Day Book Siif .ki. receive. CODt"i ' Ramn Oowamemt as wuu as am. upturn, rinwa u v 1 w Foreign Newt." Tf mI.tar- (Va.) Ritald say. 1 tmSSbik Day Book eontalns the' latest hef trX&ZZ torWsre always of 8ubteribert!to the Dat Boot.auy Wypl hat- i their papera mu prompt . AddrMs. with ameaavoi ."raTSK i -1 ".ft -if : ii . it - 4--. v ; It' ' '