Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 21, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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n7TTW MAY 21-1862. , -;; - j jl N() 41- ' ' . ; M itl.EIGH REGISTER ' is published .:. Kli L AND WEEKLY,. SYMB K . cKMl-AVKEKLY iV J O II JT W. KD1TOR AD FnOPBIBTOTLj 1 UtwehkLY REGISTER li jprnbliiMd THLWay and Saturday morning at 4 180 pr 'er?Sle in advance, or! $5 00,fif WaentS iSuthe itubBcription year Has P"H : -j. J ulL gt at $2 00 per anna, ;pfyable m- r.;..Uv in advance. . . J n.te s of Advertising in t Rates," uceistcr: Iry succeeding In.ertion, j $1 I six twelve months, including paper, , lu the Weekly Register! 1 iquarff for the first insertion, J '. B,ud for every auceeeding insertion,; 1 square; twelve uoontns, 8 14 8 10 15, P1 25 0 '1 00 2i5 10 00 10 OK) 0 2o 100 loo 0 0 0 ;i i, MEDICINES, &C. Census of North Carolina. 4 Reported by ihe Secretary of the Siate Conven- rUESlI MEDICINES .T , Jp AND TOILET ARTICLES. i Ih Subscriber has the pleasure of announcing to r Vfrk friends nd the publio gener5fcly, that after mucn. terruption of trade, he has procured a fresh; supply of aiefcomes, Toilets and ointr arwoie iu uw iuw, utvu be haa been unable to furnish for Borne time PMt. fie ha to pay CASH for all he buys, and hopes that sjuch of his patrons as .do not pay promptly, will take the hint. m.nd that all in arrears, who have not gone to ;. . i ... " l ..at r -or tn fiht for our independenoe and of Advertising n ine m V i Lares t uteres ts. wUl pay up their arrearages or a pari tt least, so that he may be able to meet pressing de niiandB, and keep his Stock replenished. r V p 3A11 orders from the country (unless from ttrompt and reliable parties,) will go unnoticed. If not Li.nmna.nieJ with the CASH or its equiTalent, Druggist, Raleigh, N. C. , an 17 tf J , iv. :ij Wnl1TiBner20 00 , twelve wuuin, iuviu6 Z7'J j ..I t.. .. i i il,...Su AirKO.lAdL will be Inserted Jo the Semi-Weekly, ana nfc??Jw'r.fir' Business Cardsnot exceedW.g eight bn?s, will be; riTin Either the Weekly or Semi-Weekly bix; SS a iS 0 for six months, or $15 fbtwT P T- Contracts can be made at the office for longer advertisements. ! ' I : ' j . ! T)TTC?TXrT7C!G n A UTi i i ! 1 !rfH BEAUTIFY 1NU AHUIMl'UUIinu m THE HAIR. I h&T received the following (favorite articles, vts : . jBrs. Allen8 Restorer and Zylabalaamnm, Wood's and Ksekial's Restorer, c6 0 Q 9 m Ifi .a- a H U S -a 1 1 30 - ' W ! iJ ' I f'E! IS; -. ry. fl. Oi CO H H o DeCAUTERET b AltMSTHONCi, BOO K BINDERS, AND t f BLAE BOOK MANUFACT XT R EES u a r t? imii j r i .1 itnuuiu i, xi. v. ocl5 tf. JOHN W. COSBY. R ATi K I G II N . ' C . : Sept..2ft 1860. " : 1 A. I . PU.LIAM, R. P. PULLIAH, I. k. WEISCOKft. PULLIAM & CO.' I ! AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE OF? NEGROES, (ll-rellowN' Hall, FrnukUn St., ! 11 I C II 1 ONI). V A . i en. DiAtLY SALES PiiBwc and Vrivatk. '.Ve pile Jro our dtrictcst attntian to the business j trusted to us, and will, answer alt com- i . inunications promptly.': I POItTKR ALWAYS AT EACH DEPOT. ly y-tr. , j i :i ! - T . . n ii i i TKIillLES, PLUMMUR -Ac, CO. f ? j (FOmCEULT PEEBLK3 k WHIT15.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND GROWERS, P(io. Old Street, Peterslmry Viu ). I 3 HO. MPT and diligent 'personal attsfition giteato . tbe sale of all consignments of Produce. ' Always ou hitml a full supply of standard quality Groceries, euitti) to tbe wants of Farmers and Fartilies. ; LRto'L PKEBLF.S, J0. J THOMPSON.. hrry i,. plcmmkr, jr., late of 'the) firm iof K. M. Martin, Brother A Co. - ! J .frit" Solo Agents for Reese's Phospho pernviftn, or Aiiiaipuiated Ouano. June 27-r-tf. I! Durnett's CocoaiMe nndCoem, Rosemary and Castor Oil, t..vvp and Piver's Pomades, Demerson, Petit & Co., Hygieniqne Societe, . and Monpelas romaaes, I Tricopherous, Kathalron, 4j Essence Bay Leave, Sayne's Hair Tonic, I Philecome, and I! laoiiH'a Ilnir Tonic. ! Also, the most approved Hair Dyes known in this jcountry. ! For sale at PESCUD'S DRUG STORE. ! Raleigh, May 18, 18S0. . ma 30 tf. 'iBUIST'S FRESH AND NEW CROP TUR ,H TflP SEED., CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING VARIE ties: Early Large Flat Duch, r Early Red Top, 11 - Ruta liajra, (a superior variety.) '! , Large White Norfolk, i: Laree Yellow Norfolk, . JLarge White Globe. Also, lAltrintrham Carrot, Maneel Wortzei. ueet, iiand largeiWinter urumueau tjaooage eeu. J For Sale in quantities to suit purchasers at I June 18 tf. . P. F. PESCUD'g niHSMAN'S YEAST POWDERS. MY I J Materials are to hand, and Mr. Chisman has put Kin a larire quantity, all who have been waiting for sup- plies can send in their orders. if von dourt tnai tuese ereai jrowuerB-are not u perioir to any now known, you can find testimonial from the moit respectable families in Raleigh, at my listore, where you can be supplied at wholesale or re- litail. Jr. jr. rasuuy. i may 23 ANOTHER BRILLIANT VICTORY ! While on my recent visit to the Old Dominion, I ihad the good fortune to procure frorn an old Iriend a .demijohn of Rose Cordial of the most aeiectaoie fla vor a splendid and invigorating article lor tne sick Call, by all means, and get some before it is gone I: price 25 cents a bottle. Among the choice variety of other things too tedious to mention, tc wnicn me av- -inntinn of the nublic is resDectfullv called. 1 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 trnarantee a fine now Ot tne most hiQnjalHit h ' phetlin. P. F. PESCUD, Druggist. EW AND SPLENDID EXTRACTS Consisting of THE WOOD VIOLET, UUMMINO BIRD, BUTTERFLY YIOLET, PATC11UTLY MUSK, PINK JOUKY CLUB, FRANGIPANI ROSE.&e. Also, Frangipani, Verbena, Cologne and other Toilet waters. .All of which are of the finest quality and put up in elegant style. For sale at PESCUD'S DRUG STORE. Raleigh, May 18, 18B0. ma 13 tf. COUNTIES. WHIT. Alamance, . 7,087 Alexander, i5,32 Anson o,oo Alleghany, 3,357 Ashe, 7,423 Beaufort, 8,172 Bertie, 5,846 Blades 1 j5,235 Brunswick, . 4,515 Buncombe, 10,623 Burke, . c,67 Cabarrus, 7,40Z Caldwell, 6,297 Camden, ,2,940 Carteret, .'o,o4 CasweU, 6,581 Catawba, 8,038 Chatham, iz,aoa Cherokee, 8,609 Chowan, 2,978 Cleaveland, 10,108 Columbus, 5,779 Craw, . 8.795 Cumbertlnd, . '9,561 Currituck, , 4,671 Davidson, . 13,378 Davie, 6,i Duplin, ', 8,286 Edgecombe, ' 6,880 Forsythe, 10,716 Franklin, . 6,490 Gaston, 7,009 Gates, 4,180 Granville, 11,189 Greene, 2,826 Guilford, 15,738 Halifax, 6,642 Harnett, . 5,351 Haywood, 5,488 Henderson, o,i Hertford, . 3,948 Hyde, 4,682 Iredell, ii,i4i Jackson, 5,241 Johnston, 10,548 Jones, 2,ilu Lenoir, 4,903 Lincoln, 6,000 Macon,. 5,370 Madison, ' t,bVd Martin, 5,435 McDowell, 5,542 Mecklenburg; 10,543 Montgomery, 6,781 Moore, , 8,725 Nash, . 6,319 New.Hanover, 10,617 Northampton, 6,912 Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk, Richmond, Randolph, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, N1 Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Tyrrell, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, 5,198 11,318 4,473 3,287 5,708 7,480 . 3,317 5,211 14,768 8,584 10,021 10,522 9,060 9,106 6,590 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 turn. TRKX COX'KD. 421 19" 151 27 142 729 " 279 435 260 100 219 104 114 276 152 ' 279 28 304 38 151 109 355 1,288 978 221 ' " 147 101 374 388 211 541 102 862 1,121 152 693 2,450 104 85 1,111 259 29 , 6 193 107 177 80 115 2 451 273 290 45 184 C88 . 766 656 159 522 1,484 392 318 127 106 345 ,380 1,450 407 135 122 489 42 86 184 143 53 1,424 402 296 82 734 261 280 lf8 64 SLAV'S. 3,445 611 6,951 206" 391 5,878 8,186 5,327 3,621 1,931 2,371 3,040 1,088 2,127 1,969 9,355 1,664 6,246 519 3,713 2,131 2,463 6,190 5,830 2,524, 3,W6 2,392"; 7,126 10,108 1,764 7,079 2,199 3,902 11,086 3,947 3,625 10,349 2584 313 1,382 4,445 2,793 4,177 281 4,916 3,413 5,131 2,115 519. 213 4,303 1,823 2,518 4,681 10,332 6,808 3,499 5,109 2,983 3,569 5,195 8,473 620 5,453 1,645 5,456 6,318 3,929 2,391 7,028 1,169 2,469 1,246 1,597 2,246 10,733 10,401 2,465. 104 5,451 1,208 3,496 1,4T 362 TOTAL. . 11,853 6,022 13,664 3,590 7,956 14,779 14,311 11,995 8,406. 12,654 9,237 10,546 7,499 5j343 8,185 16,215 . 10,730 19,105- 9,166 6,842 12,348 8,597 16,273 16,369 7,416 16,601 8,494 12,691 14,110 ! 8,310 8,444 23,396 7,925 20,056 19,441 8,039 5,801 10,448 9,504 7,734 15,347 5,528 15,657 5,730 10,211 8,195 6,004 5,908 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.C09 16,798 , 15,490 16,746 14,586 11,573 16,623 7,801 10,402 10,379 4,943 11,202 28,627 15,726 6,357 4,957 14,906 14,74,9 -9,720 10,711 8,655 j631,489 30,097 331,081 ' 992,67 BOOKS, STATIONERY.- &C, TUST . A RECEIVED AT PESCUDS DRUG STORE. VERY FINE LOT OF TOILET SOAPS. M IL1TARY HOOKS for CASH ONLY. AKERS PREMIUM HITTERS. A new supply of these celebrated Bitters on hand At rissuuu o rrug Biore. . I ; OA 14. CITY SAVINGS DANK. .1 i tr Th'is change day Tuesday, . Dr. T. D. HOGG, Pretidnnt. ! John G. Williams, Casheti DIRECTORS. i i i t ! . T. D. Hogg, II. SiiSmitb, ! Busbee, John G. Wiillikms. Bank is now receiving deposits, at tbe Ex4 Office of John G. Williams & pCoi ; Discdunti fob 18r-U. TO THE FRIENDS OF ' HOM E MANUFACTURES: y ; THE K J N S TON ' 5 ' : : IS NOW IN i V V SlTf'F.Stili'f Tf. flPI?.RlTIDN. i RDERS for nezro BROGANS and BOOTSi are1 solicited. J. C. CARPENTER. AnwL K-inxton, N: C, June 24, 1860. : auig 4 f. il 0 PETEitSlUJltG, Y A. i THIS WELL KNOWN ESTALISHMENT, BATINO BEEN RECENTLY FITTED UP AND SUIPPLIEB WITH ALL MODERN CONVKKIBKCES, F , Now offers to Travellers Attractions j Unsurpassed by rfny Hotel j j In the Country.: ' mar 5- JOHN JARRATT & BR p. i P DONNANS A JOHNSTONi 1 (IR0CERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : Petersburg, Vaw : . 1" i-iy. ' i I i ' Jal-ly eDONNAN & CO., i MISSION MERCHANTS, liucnmonu, vu i T XSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VAl.- 1.LEY OF VIRGINIA, Winchester Virginia Capital wu.uuvj. incorporated March, 185Z. Caarteri per tsil. Losses equitably adjusted and Broajptly paid, i FireLos808 paid in 8 years to July, I860, $,53$,2J2.19 insurance against loss or damage by firer on as fiavor bile terms as other responsible Companies. J( ' ' . - JOS. B. CARSON, PreVt. ' Wm. L. Bcnt, Sec y. : j t ! W. S. SIMPSON, Ag't jap'110 tf ; ; PeteriBbnrjg, Va. ' WANTED t WANTED M ) INIMITABLE WHITAKER'S. CONTENTED ! MAN; FOR WHlcH ue oners a premium ot ri V m UAULAJSiB ef lrewrys Celebrated Southampton (Va. i BRANDY. ' j Kpeaking of the above OLD BRANDY th ! 'THE INIMITABLE ! WHITAKER h8 on hand i ' 1 ' i I i ! f iRY'8 OLD APPLE BRAND Yt 1 5?J,HAi,RS,'OI'l) APPLE BRANDY, , TI3iALE3 OLD APPLE BRANDY; mad many other choice II n A Vila. ; 13 i 1 ih B T,h C0DtenUd mn cn fiha thelNlMITA -5 T at hU 8i6! on H4r,u 3t, between Uhoor MUSTARD. A fresh supply just received HAIR INVIGORATOR. 1"II ALONS JL Barrys Tricopherous, Ezokials Hair Restorer, Pavsons Indellible Ink. At PESCUD'S Drug Store. ,au 14 tf Raleigh, N. C. Confederate Cloth .iust received from the Crenshaw Woolen Company, Richmond, Va. AVING 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. Also, a large invoice of Maryland 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- tine department two Cutters that cannot be beat in the art of cutting both military and citizens' dre&s. Black French Cloths, Cassimeres and vesting?: Velvet Vesting, black and Fancy; 50 Cassimere Suits, all sizes, iust received ; 50 dozen Merino and Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers ; India Kirboer Uvercoats and Leeginj ; fine. Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Collars, Gloves, Cravats, Suspenders, Shawls, Blankets, Gai ters, Gambaters, Ac. T. W. ROYSTON A CO., fob 26 Petersburg, Va. LL Call and Settle. INDEBTED TO THE SUBSCRI- A r ber will please call and settle their accounts. Ii 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. FTUIE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR HIRE 1 a Negro Girl belonging to the Jefferson estate, a first rate hand. Apply to jan 11 tf M. GRAUSMAN. A!"vll! CASH!! CASH!!! I SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH ! I DON'T do a Credit Business ! Therefore I hope every person that sees this advertisement will not ask me for CREDIT--because lam not' able to do a credit business : and have to pay CASH myself. I have called on every person that owes me a DOL- LAltf 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. j KAN KLIN ap'l 17 tf L nLU DOMINION "TOBACCO."-. AN. VF OTHER Lot or Old Dominion Smoking "To. bacco," Just received at "Turner's" North Carolina Book btore.. baid to be Superior to the former. jan 5 td 11iHi AMSU'S IS THE PLACE TO f f BUY. Goods delivered free of Charge, to an v mar 6 tf. . " F RES II MINERAL WATERS CON. grass, Rockbridge Alum, and Green Brier V nnite piupuer nraiar, sviso nocr Bridge Alum Mail. mot mu as HARD EES' 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 llin 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 AhricrA1 and v.omn iled bV Lieut. Colonel WM. II. RICHARDSON, eraduate and formerly As sietant Instructor of tactics, Virginia Military Institute. price - "When sent by mail, 1.70 TIIK VOLUNTEERS HAN 13 UUOiv, an abridgement of Hardee'sllnfantry tactico, by lapi. J. K. LEE. Price $00.50 When sent by mail, 00.60 THE HAND BOOK OF ARTlLLiiKi, Dy Capt. JOSEPH ROBERTS, frice .uu.?5 . When sent by mail, ' 00.85 ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, f liUJUJJ FORTIFICATION and Coast delence, by Contain- L. V. BUCKUOLTZ, author of the Science of Wa-. Price $00.50 When sent by mail, 00.60 Instructions for Officers and non-commissioned Ofii- cers of Cavalry on out post duty, by Lieutenant Colonel VON ARENTSCHILDT, first Hui- ears, King's German Legion, with an abridgment of them, by Lieutenant JOionei, luenon. r. PONSONBY. Prioe $00.50 When sent by mail, 00.60 DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING by Troop in Camn and Hospital, prepared for the Army of Virginia, and published by order of the Sur eeon General, with Essays on Taking food and what feod, by FLORENCE NIGHTIN GALE, rnoe uo.zo When sent by mail, 00.30 AT.SO acomnleteNew Pocket Map ol VIK GINIA. ' rnce uu.0 When sent by mail, 00.80 BAYONET EXERCISE and Skiimisbers Drill bv R. MILTON CARY, Colonel Provisional Army of Virginia. Price $1.00 When sent by mail, 1.10 INSTRUCTIONS FOR FIELD ARTIL LERY Extracted from GILHAM'S M AN NUAL lor Volunteers and Militia. Price $1.00 When sent by mail, 1.08 SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, or the Practi cal Soldier Illustrated with 28 Engrav ings, and designed for the use of the Militia of the Confederate States. . Price $1.00 When sent by mail, 1-06 MAHAM'S OUT POST DUTY, an Element nry treatise on Advanced Gnard, out post, and Detachment Service of Troops, and the manner of posting and handling them in pres ence of, an Enemy. P'1.00 -When sent by mail, L12 GILIIAM'S MANUAL for the Volunteers and Militia of the Confederate States. Price $2.50 When sent by mail, 3.00 For sale by W. L. POMEROY. se 11 tf . Raleigh, N. C. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF CHEW ING Tobacco." The Pure Southern Quid. . A Supply of the above just received at TURNER'S N. C. Book Siore. Ian 9 tf Age pleaae copy. N EV CLOTHING &C. CLOTHING STORE ! ! JUST VfKjX&U BY AAC OETTICE in 5 at the ner of Fayetteville St. and Market Square $20,0! t worth of MEN'S and BOYS' Ready Made tthlng, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and many other articles I wish it distinctly understood that these Goods v'tre bought in- times of peace, and consequent ly at mr, h lower prioes- than they could be bought for now. '. lev will be sold atrain at the ,1lLD RETAIL PRICES. have 4 particular fancy for saying much. All I aslo Qf the public is to give me a call. They Will certainly not be disappointed ' " "' :!l in the quantity, quality or Iv in the prices of my GOODS. Remt lnbiT, corner of Fayettevitle Street and Mar. Square; 'foltoerly occupied by Mr. Pool.) ' y. Respectfully, ISAAC QETTINGER. au3Jtf , s-r t' 186:, SPRING TRADE! 1861. AND BOYS GENTLEMEN IN V ANT OF ClIJTglNG. HATS, SHOES, BOOTS, Aa, of every 'VaTtpaon, will and me prepared this SPRING to furn h.lhtm with BETTER GOODS, at more i Reasonable Prices than h ''jetijlbrej and I most cordially invite them to examiv 'nv 60 0 D S AND PRICES before', ircnasing. Noti thKanding the crisis, I have been NORTH a.nd pv Shifted, to great advantage, a most BEAUTI FUL If id TARIED STOCK of i t CLOTHING AN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, and ux l fyi mds can be furnished, at short notice, from head t.Moc U- Having j splendid Stock of the most fashionable and arcved. French CLOTH, DOESKINS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS of all kinds, Ac, the n t ACCOMPLISHED AND STJPE- RlOf v; c err :rmn and workm en in myf ?AYLORING ESTABLISHMENT, I am ready to con iete wifh any one in the ole North State in makir ; any Garment or Clothing to order, in the most superb and artistic manner. Th liberal encouragement I have received and (jqntiiT1 led indications of increasing confidence, inspire me wf. l the hope that I shall be more liberally patron ized 4n ever; to merit which I will give my undivi ded at intionto the wants of all who favor we with a call. i M. GRAUSMAN. ap'f, I3tf : MILITARY GOODS! rn,: S-UP. GREY AND DRAB MILITARY O U. Oerooat8 with large capes, price 16, 18, 20 and -VZ2 dollars, all home made.. SOO Merino Shirts, Grey and White, for camp life. DutJ fairs Merino and shaker Drawers, all sizes, Grey and White, just to hand. 5Q Pair. Grey, Blue, Drab and Mixed colored Cloth -; and Caasjmeres, made to measure or sold by the Overt atingg.in Beaver, Pilot and Petersham, sup. White Shirts. 7(l Dozen Cassimere, Gingham and Calico fatigue i Shirks. Blan tts end Shawls for Soldier's use. Oil &,-th Overcoats, Leggina and Cap Covers. Gilt j utt6us. by the gross. Qold braids by the pair. Hav lactts by the hundred. 20 pair.DrUl Gaiters. HeaSocks by the dozen. Glotf i and Gauntletts. Pant , Yeats and Dress Clothing ; a complete as 3 or t- 5 jnentat T. W. ROYSTON A CO.'S. 'octfl " . Petersburg, Va. IMG I. 1861. AUGUST ITth, MILITARY GOODS! 't ). 51 SYCAMORE, PETERSBURG, VA.- T W. ROYSTON, & Co., C i furnish Mifitary Companies with the following nant a goods at short notice : , OilClo.h Over Coats, a Oil Cloth Oaps, , . Oil Cloth llaverlocks. Oil Cloth Haversacks, Oil Plnfli 1 .Aorcrin o v w so ' j S ' Fatigue Jackets, Plain And fancy fatigue Shirts. ; Gingham, and Calico Shirts. T Mirino under Shirts (White and Grey.) I ; Merino Drawers, (White and Grey,) Velvet and flannel Zouave Caps, ' :- ' Heavy Grey Over Coats, AISO, ON IIAND, t ; ' Grey and Blue Satinet, Grey Gasimere, y Flannel which they will make up to order and warren t satisfaction in every instance. T. W. ROYSTON, & CO., No, 51$ Sycamore St, 'j T21:lf Petersburg, Va. HITAKER'S ! , - WHITAKER'S ! I WHIT AKERS ! ! I SPRING GOODS ! ; 4 . 1' SPRING STOCK!! , A, W1IITAKE11, 5 '1,THE INIMITABLE. 4tEJ INIMITABLE WHITAKER 5(tI!o'xe0 Oranges, $4 00 ; 10 boxes French Can- 59 f do Lemons, 4 00 dy, 45c 50 Bbla. Apples, 4 00 20 boxes Webb A Whit- 10 do i Potatoes, 4 00 ted's celebrated TO 40 Boxes Candles ( ) BACCO. .ik0 1h-.1 22c ) 20.000 Hunn, OT. Lieutenant 40t b0es Common GARS. t ghurigj Register. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1862. OENERAIil BBAOO'S BATTLE ADnniwa. a. correspnaentifii vorinin sends tag tb fol- owing battle address, recently issued bv O r. i 'In . J Bragg : ran. 11 20 Cases Crackers. 20Bbls. Crackers. VSindy, 16 c. lO kixeg Fancy Can- l r, 20c. ' M OpD AND WILLOW WARE. 'Iulyl expected at the INIMITABLE WHITA K R'S a great variety of WOOD AND WILLOW W" RE ; '' FISH! FISH!! FISH!!! 1 errings, Mullets, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, ant, ;S had are daily expected at WHITAKER o CITY JMFORIUM. a 4 tf. PBSCUD-b DRUQ STORE. s ODA, WATER AND SUGAR CRACK- ra: doi. J ara of Picklea. at ao 11 WHITAJUSlviJ, J UST RECEIVED AT FRANKLIN'S. ' Strong Fresh and Salty Snuff, and all to be had in rlie SOUTEERN CONFEDERACY. Al a Large lot of Every conoeiveable article known 1 ; to the trade. Jjme one, come all, to , Call. -Ml 1 H'7-Mf FRANKLIN'S S Standard and Spirit of the Age copy. INE GOLD JEWELRY.--TI1E SUB SCRIBER has in store a splendid assortment of I J . FINE QOLrt JMWEL.Kr, gracing- a Variety of styles of patterns of .Brooches, Bit, last Pins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Finger Rings, La di, . and Gentlemen's Watch Chains, Pencils and Pens, Cf it Pins, Miniature LockeU, Gold Thimbles, Ae. Cl ana examine. or 9 C. B. ROOT. USE (fllSUAlf YEAST POWDERS From the Richmond Christian Observer. THE SIN OF MURMUKING. The habit of murmuring is so prevalent among all sorts of people that we would not call it a sin, f it were not bo treated in the moat ancient wri ting! that have comedown to as. As a habit ana sin, it was not peculiar to the children of Israel. There have been manr murmurers at everv na tion, and in every period of the world's history. Men are murium era at every ace. They murmur in childhood at the restraints of parental authori ty. They murmur in their youth, and in their mature years, and continue to indulge the habit even down to oia age. inoy murmur in the days of their prosperity, and they muroiur amid the trials and advermiea of life. The restless spirit that breaks forth in murmurs seems to be one of tbe inborn propensities of our nature. There are so many occasions for murmuring that no one can enumerate them. People mur mur at the condition God has assigned them. They murmur against their lot or vocation in life. They murmur under the privations of pov erty and want; or if rich, they murmur that they are not called to occupy some high station of hon or or emolument amJng men. They are neither satisfied nor content with their lot. They mur mur against the weather; it is too cold or too warm, too wet or too dry for their comfort. They murmur in seasons ol scarcity, and in the days of plenty. They murmur at the guilt and gaina of extortion- era (and j who can blame them for it?) and they murmur at tbe allotments or Jrrovidence. In these'days of darkness and trial which God has ap pointed to prove us,and see whether we will bum ole ourselves under His mighty hand, or wheth er we have any just claims to the lofty virtue of a selt-sacrincing patriotism there are many mur murers. They murmur at their government, and the privations imposed by the war. Disasters in the field call forth murmurs, which are repeated from day to day, because their hopes of relief from present evils are not at once realized. They have been praying, during several months, for the bletsiDgs of peace and prosperity and they murmur that tbe answer to their prayer is so long delayed. in view ot toe prevalence ot tois naoitm our times, we ought not to be surprised that tbe Is raehtes, just freed from their task masters, un accustomed to war, encompassed by a hostile ar my on one side, and the Red baa on the other, began to murmur before they got out of Egypt, In imminent peril oi destruction, with little or no confidence in Uod,-no wonder they complain ed to Moses ".Because there were no graves in Egypt. hAst tbou taken us away to die in the wil derness? Wherefore bast thou dealt thus with ue, to carry us forth out of Egypt ?" -Their words express the feelings of a servile, sensual people, unprepared for the deeds ot self-denial and valor to which they were called. God in his mercy bears with tbem, commands them to "stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord." The sea opens before tbem and they pass through on dry ground, to tbe opposite shore, and as tbe refluent waves bury the ho of their cruel enemies in tbe deep, they raise their triumphant so&g of victory. Now, we thjink they might hush thei r mur muring-but immediately after their shouts of triumph we hear their murmurs again at the waters of Marab. And here too the good Hess and forbearance of God are manifested by a miracle, making the waters sweet and wholsome. In the wilderness of Sin, before they had been out of Egypt two months, they are murmuring again in bitter words of complaint, "Would to God we bad died in the land of Egypt, when we sat by - the flesh pots and eat bread to the full." They now charge Moses with bringing thenf-into the deserts to kill them by starvation. The Lord still endures their mumurings, sends quails to satiate their ravenous appetite for flesh, and also manna, the bread of heaven. But they are not satisfied ; and they are chiding with Moses at Rephidim. "Wherefore hast thou, brought us up out oi Egypt to kill us with thirst?" The Lord in his mercy relieved tbem again by mira ele, and the rock smitten by Moses sent forth its gushing waters to supply their wants. At lengthen the second year of their exodus from bondaee.their complaining murmurs seem to have exhausted tbe Divine forbearance. The anger of J the Lord was Kindled by their complaints, ai He heard them crying, "who shall give us flesh to eat ? We remember the fish we did eat in Egypt freely; tbe cucumbers and the melons and the leeks and the onions;" and in their perverse crav ings for tbeluxuries of their eervitude.their souls loathed the bread which was given from Heaven. And God gave tbem the flesh of quails to eat till it became loathsome to them: and a "great pla gue" ensued which swept many of them into premature graves. Their habit of murmuring bad become inveterate, and we bear it again af ter a few days, in such words as these "would God that we had died in the land of Egypt, or WoulS God that we bad died in tbe wilderness ! Wherefore bath the Lord brought us anp this land to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey ?"Such were their com plaints on hearing the report of the spies. The whole assembly is infected by the panic, and they prdpose to elect a captain to lead them back into Egypt. And the Lord said, "How long will people provoke me f and bow long will it be ere they believe me, for all tbe signs which I have show ed them ? I will smite them with the pestilence and disinherit them," j At the earnest intercession and entreaty of Mo ses, whoso prayer was urged by his regard for the glory of tied and to save tits name from reproach among theheaiberi, the tbreatened'judgment was deferred ; but all of that generation, save Joshua and Caleb, were doomed to exclusion from the land of promise. The Lord said-'4 As I live, all the earth sball be filled with the glory 'ol the lxrd : but "As for you, your carcasses shall fall in the wilderness." The impending doom did not save them from their besetting sin. We bear their murmurs again in the wilderness of Zin, and again in their journey around Jdom; where, to punish their sin and folly, God sent fiery serpents among them for their destruction. Writhing in luflerlni from wounds inflicted by poisonous reptiles, cr subsequently dying of the pestilence, they fell in gloriously as victims to the sin f murmuring We cannot here pursue the narrative or recount the murmurings heard from that people for cen turies following even till tne days or tne pro phet Jonah, who complained iorelyjlike aspo.led child, because a gourd which grew up in the night withered away beneath the genial heat of a noon day sun. ; "Are there any among us who murmur against the privations, the . discouragements, and le verses of our national crisis? Let them read and ponder the lesson prepared for them, on the pages of the sacred volume, and diaoard the thought Of murmuring. We have before us the New York Herald of the 2nd inst., from 'which we glean some items, one of which is the formal announcement by its Washington correspondent, that "Tbe Hon. Ed ward Stanly is now on his way from California, and will be here in Washington in a few days. It is known that he cornea at the request of tbe President for -the purpose of taking the oQce of Military Governor of North Garotina, hie native BttJLemimington Journals - - ! Headquarters 2i Corps, i Armt or th Mississippi, j Corinth, Mfcs:,' May 3, 1862; Soldiers You aire airafn About tA the mercenary inader who pollutes the ; sacred soil ot our beloved country. Severely' punished uy yuu, anujariven ipomtnscboben positions, with a loss of hi)! artillerv and hi when doubite your numbers, he now nhM..hJ cautiously and timidly onwilling to advance, un- aoie 10 retreat, uauld hia ranlr n nri flu . , kj . is nVi ;uiu vujwy m freeman's right, not tone would remain withinrout limits; but it h-y am goaded on under a tyrant's' lash by desperate leaders, whose only safety lie in success. : j ;; Such a tie ought? never to conouer freeman battling u pop their jwn soil. You will encoun ter him ih your chosen position, strong by nature and improved by arjt away from his main sup port and reJlance-rgunboaU and heavy batteries : and, for thie) first iime in this war, with nearly equal number. The slight reverses we have met on tbe seaboard have worked us good as well as evil. The jbrave troops, so long retained 1here, have hastened to swell your numbers, whilst the gallant Vail Dorn and invincible Price, with the ever-succesu) "Army of tbe West,", are now in your midst! with toumbers almost equaling the "Army of Sbiloh," , We have then but to strike and destroy, and ai the enemy's resources are. concentrated herei we shall not only redeem Ten- nessee, jvenmcxy apa Missouri at one blow, but open the portals of .the .whole Northwest. "II DDI "VT'rtXT r n A -l rt Official : I j j , Gen'l Oomd'gj2d Corps. George G. Gainer, Ass't Adj't Gen'l. J jlN TOWN. f J. Marshall Hantos,late of the Baltimore SunjunA John R. Poisal.Bon if the Rev. John Poisal.both of Maryland, arrived Sn this city yesterday. They came by tbb wayjol Winchester, flanking" the Yankee pickets, walked one hundred miles across tbe Valley:, the 'Shenandoah, crossed the Blue Ridge, struck Madison Court House, took the stage thence to Gordons vi lie, and by train to Rich mond, the journey, occupying one week, full of eventful epjuodes jj - ' ' j They brougtft through" with them W. B. Jef fress, of company &, 2 1st Virginia regiment, who was shot through the arm at the battle of Korns tpwn, and left a .prisoner within the Yankee lines. -Richmond Dispatch. , . " Distinguished Arrival. -The Earl of Dun rnore, whii ran tbe blockade in tbe steamer Nash ville on her last inward trip, arrived in Rich mond on Tuesday jweek. The Earl will spend a few days, ib Richmond, and then leave for Cana da ia Norfolk and Fortress Monroe. : Ha ays the Nashville brought twenty tons of powder, seven thousand Enfield rifles, and a great num ber of blankets and shoes. - ' COUNTING-HOUSE CALENDAR, 1862 a; si ts 3 b 12 19 26 2 9 li 23 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 MiT W 2122 29 11 1 24125,26 31 11 18 22 9 t: 5 9 1 22 30 18 2D 27 10 12jl3 19,20 27 3 14 0 21 23 27 3 3 10 17 24! 1 8 15 22 29 yio ii 17 18 23 24 25,26 301 I 10 It 24 31 7 14 21 28 ir 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 12 9 if; 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 3) 7 141 21 28 H OQ p O P in a OQ pi w o o (4 o 53 w 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21! 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 M 7 14 21 28 i 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 24 t 8 15 22 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 29130 W 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 P S 4 5 11 12 18 IV 25 26 15 18 22)23 29'30 13 19i20 2627 3 io- ii 24 31 7 14 21 28 h 12 19 26 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 2 6 13 20 j 27 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL F IRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-At the annual meeting off the North Carolina Mutual Tire Insurance Company, Iheld n the 14th January, 1862, the follow ing persons were elected Directors and Officers, for the ensuing year: , j DIRECTORS. J deary D. Turner, Raleigh do. do. 1 John R. Williams, 1 T. H. Selbv.' i C. W. D. Huiichings, do . t 1 . Kemp. P. Battle, do. ' j George Little, do. JainesM.T6wles, tdo. ' ; James E. Heyt, Washingtoa, , Alexander Mitchell, Newborn. Joi G. Wright, Wilmington. John M. Joaes, Eden ton. , Geerge W. Charles, Elisabeth City Jos' Ramsay, Plymouth. ., ..: J. W. Harrell, Murfreesborough H.B. Williams, Charlotte, j Samuel Watkins, Milton,. ! A.W. Steel, Fayettevilla. Joseph White, Anson county Josh. Boner; Salem. A. P. Sammy; Asheville, t ; OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY , T. S. Selby, PrencUnt. Henry D. Turner, Ftfce do. ! John JJ. Bryan, Attorney. Hamden S. $mith, Secretary and Treasurer Ti !H. Selbyi ex-ojjido, ) John R. Williams, Ex. Committ: C. W. D. Hatchings, J This Company Jbas been in successful operation over 13 years, an4 -continues to take risks upon all slasses of property in the State, (except Steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries) upon favorable terms . Its Policies now cover property amounting to nearly $4,000,00(0, a large portion of which Is in oonotry risks ; arid its present capital is over Pour Hundred Thousand Dollars, In bonds properly secured. All communications in reference to insurance should be addressed to the Secretary, poitpaiiL : i i ij HAMDIN S.8MITfI, StSy. January 18th, 1862. j . ill. Jan 22 I Plantation Wanted! ON OR NEAR ONE OF THE LINES f Railroad, j with aoeommodations for fifty to L,Wil oes. seventv-ffve nejrr. Persons owning and desirous of telling soon, will please address I the subscriber, describing the place, quality of soil? th production, location, prioe of corn and meal In "Die neighborhood, price and erms of sale, and all particulars important to a purchaser. i ; IL K. BURGWYN, mar 19 tf 1 il " Raleigh; N. 0. 1 i ,11 1 1 '. OTICE.--ON AND AFTER TIIE 6th da of Jannary, looz, au jrreigau aerween on and Columbia wiU be talen at local rate. Charge j will follow as present,., and eoueetions mdo at poinU of IdeUvery. M fw. J. KAWKIWS, PreW R. A. Q. R. R. ; p. O. CAMERON, r J N. - O. .' " i WMJ JOHNSTON, rl C. ft S. C. " NoTsvf-AU GoTarsjoeat Fieisht iriU be shipped as WLc hevetofor. 1 I y 1 f 1 1 r ! I t r f -1 t - 't '4 -' -ft I:, ; H s. .-" - - - -' '
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1862, edition 1
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