Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 2, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i:'' I! ! 41 1 1 liifmi l-.iiirlfcirliiTn I m iiiiiiiiii ii.Mjif 1 I iniii 3111 M 1 1 1J 144 1V1J UAW m gKSDAY MOUSING, J Upj i -2, 8ra. Tiki LATEST ifS Ivictory CAKO- COVERED fc5p4R RICHMOND NORTH C I IN 4 T It O OPS H AVE CO VI ViirmsEXVES WITH HO&OR. Although we are uoable to giv thMe cf the battle which has been taging pew , icbniond since Thursday- afternoon, !cndnb a known to render it certain tkt tbeji Jjjjghity God of battles has vo4eWfea o crown our arms with signal victoy. jlfjtbe accursed Yankee army has not been captured or "utterly exterminated, it basjjjbe.ep- tjbojr oughly tbrashcdj and the uiiseralle rbmfiaiit that pay have sneaked off in transports, pov ered by their gunboats, can never, again bo tallied to 'face a Southern foe. ;j '. j. j ! Tie Richmond Dispatch of Monday cojii bins a loDg apd bigMy interesting account of the fight on Friday, which wftlsCSU' fee rhd to transfer to pur column but wo " hvo neither space nor tune t6j. do; soj,. we past content, ourselves with a brief synopsis : The Dispatch says that when, o Thursday. rveniDg, Gen. A. P. Hill bad steljjiiiyi driven the enemy from Meadow liiidgj?, and bzjf takea up the line of march towarjjs Meoat lcsville and " the road, evening had far ad vanced, and it. was suf poped liiat;a fnajlt , would take place, lien. Ripley; lvpejvejr, with;the!4ith and 48th Georgia, :andj2djijd 3d North Carolina, made an attack tionj ttye Yankee fortifications at Kllys'onj'is Mill?, in whic'ii ihi 44th Georgia and 3d ijorth ,0arp. : rina teufferett extremely, Rnd did ipot succeed mar, of the Sth GorgIa,waB wounded eeverelytn j the groin and fell into the hands of the "enemy, and Lt. Col. Toweri.of the tame regiment was cap tured. Uen0ToombsBrigadeA jonai9Ung of the 2nd, 15th Jind 17th Georgia, was also, engaged to the eafrt and fronf-of Girttett's rarmj, and suffered severely. The tHipalehsaja: "r? f? '." vreo. iiee pusnea nis advance unxu'iv o ciwk last night, tSatarday,) and at 11 wap in oceupah cy .of the York Krver Railroad the Enemy's prin; cipal line of communication.. This In, effect pier ces the enemy 'a centre, and separates their ferees on the northsideof the Chickabomiiijr from those on the Bouthsjde. Brig. Geii. Biker is among the prisoners brought to the city yesterdiay morning. Jrnpispatch mentions the following casualties amongNorth Carolina officers : -Majtr P. J. Sinclair, of the 5th North Caroli na regiment, received a painful wound in the thigh, and was brought to the city yesterday af ternoon by Dr. Coffin, by whom Ms wound was dressed. He is now at the American Hotel. Major Edward Savage, N. C. Stale troops, was among the wounded. j Thp following closes the Dispatch jreport : A Federal Lieutenant, who was captured yes terday niornirig and brought' to the; headquarters of G n. Lee, reports that two entire regiments bad deserted eSiring tbe morning. Thi) CSn federate forces yesterday afternoon oc cupied the enemy's position at the White House, on the Pauiunkey, but all the stores bf the enemy at t :at noint were destroyed by them in their retreat.- I AN OFFICIAL DISPATChL j jo takiBg them, owing to the impracticable nature of the ground. Operation were jhn suspended o bur side, but the jenPiiiy jkejpt up a deafening roar of artillery .till laic jin the night. L'angstreet'a force3 iad deain while, crossed, and marched plrallel 'with the Chiokahominy. Thd brigad oif Gens. Featc rst onTanarTkry o r were in' advances ahd proceeding some distance, halted for; the Lit;hi. - "f "" " i i At tlajbreak in the morning ijithp eijeniy com'aien-cd shellicg Featherstone's brigade, whet? Pryor'a and Feat best one's brigades, upparted by Wilcos's brigade, cbajgedj the breastwork?, carrying them vrith the bayODejt. The lofts of the'e'nemv was heavy; while 'ours kit- was !io severe. : FIGHT AT kllyson's MttLs; While Feafherstone, Pfyor aid X i; were! thus successfully engaging Ubo edeiiiy on the right of our advance, Gen.; Mjixjjy Grej:g ;.nu his brigade were alio - hard at sork, and successfully stormed the position of if iit:- 0".-" Mills, and took upij the lioe iof ifiavjh.on the i'u.- U'hh V.v left. y aid not;,advanc!e u ... i ., j ! VCtill'iJ .' iv. The fulljwir.g official disr,atch was received President Daf is at a late hour on Friday night. It relates tcrfne operations of Friday : Ukadquarter-s, June 27, 18G2. Hi E.ci'dlency, President Davis : : Mr. Psesidunt Profoundly grateful to Al mighty God for the signal victory granted to us, it is my pleasing task to announce to you the suc cess achieved by thi army to-day. ! The enemy was this morning driven from his strong position behind Braver Dam Creek, and inirsucd to that behind Powhiie Creak, and final ly, afU-r a sevfre contest of five hdur?, entirely repulsed from the fie'd. , ; iLrVt i,nt an end to the contest.! 1 griuve to state Uiut ur l.issjin officers and men isreat. I We sleep ojH-he field, and shall renew the con - j te.n in thetnorning. ; T have the honor to be, very respectfully, (Signed) H- E. LEE, General. SATURDAY N1GI1T AND SUNDAY THE ENEMY IN FULL FLIGHT! About 1 A. 1. Sunday morning, our pickets down the Nine Mile Road were fiercely attacked by i!ip enemy, and a Fevero and lively ngni en sued. The enemy wero easily driven back with los', many psisom-is failing into our handa. Ma ny of tho Federals threw down their arms and surrendered voluntarily. Sunday lftprning about 6 or 7 u'clock, another tierce picket tight occurred. Gnn. Griffith's Mississippi brigade moved down and pursued them past their fortifications, which were found for the most part deserted. It thus became a matter of fact that the enemy were in full flight. . Pursuit was instantly made, and several fights ensued. Ail their cimps wagon, i commissary, and quartermaster camps, also :were totally de stroyed. Immense piles of stores were blazing at the moment of our visit, the Mississippians r,ur.-uinf over the red ashes of tbe camps and storrs. Our army is following close at their heels, and many prisoners are hourly arriving. Loud exn'osions were heard during tbe afternoon, caused by the destruction of vast quantities of amniunition. Dense columns ot smoke darKoneu the sky. The railroad Merrimac was far in ad vunco of our men, and wa vigorously shelling the enemy at every turn. They are er.deavoring to re.ich j-.'mes liver, but are totally cutoff there from. Their loss mast prove feariul. They are retreating in good order, however, but it cannot be long maintained ; they seem totally demoral ized. ' ' from the south. west count mek ,cier Going to fbance butler and the foreign consuls bri tish ships blockading the yan KEES. . Augusta, G a., June 27th, 1862. The Jackson Mississionian oi the 23d says that Porter'a Mot tar fleet was repulsed at Grand Gulf (Miss..) bv the Lieht Bat'ories. The enemy opened fire on Ylcksburg on Satur day for one hour. No injury reported. Col. Stone, late of the Memphis Appeal, says that a Cincinnati paper of the 16:b, contains a Washington dispatch stating that Count Mercier had engaged passage, to sail in the next Steamer to that carrying Lord Lyons. The report had excited much senation in Yankeedom. Butler,' Picayune, has had a sharp correspon- i dence with the British, French and Greek Con suls relative to some sugar seized, belonging to subjects of those countries, and oaths required 6f aliens. His language is coarse and pointed. A special dispatch to the Savannah Republican of this morning, dated Baldwin, Fla., June 26thr says that information, considered reliable, has been received here that British ships are now blockading the port of St. Augustine, cutting off all Supplies bound tor the Yankees. A Lincoln transport, attempting to enter, was captured, and is now held a pri. At last ac counts the Federal troops at St. Augustine were in a starving condition, and were preparing to march across the country to St. John's. -' It is also reported here that British war vessels are blockading the mouth of St. John's river. The Republican says that the dispatch seems to come from a reliable source, but does not vouch for its correctness. ' The Kopublican also learns that the steamer Cecile struck a rock off Abaco on Sunday last, and sunk in a short time. AH of her crew 8aved,.bul the valuable cargo was lost. THE SU- IM PORT ANT ARRIVAL AT WILMgft- TUN- ' twenty-fiVe Wilmington, N. C, June 26.-the enemy's steamer Modern Greece,' loaded wi munitions of war, is aground three n. THJC KNK Fort Fisher, close in. This morning adera fired at her with the intention of c . her. The fort opened -on the blockade orjerai they hauled off. Tbe Modern Greece ot tne hundred tons of powder on board. Fort ' ,or succeeded in striking her so ns to wet the p . , and prevent her from being blown up b3 enemy's shells, lt is believe! that a large, po'V of the cargo will be saved, assistance having sent down with that view. The passengers and crew have saved all their private property. The Wilmington Journal of Saturday. says : The British Steamer "Modern Greece," report ed ashore in yesterday's paper, lies only 200 yards from the beach. Col. Leaventhorp has already got out and landed a large quantity ot arms, &e. If the weather coutinues favorable during Urn day, he thinks he will bo able to save all the car go, and the vessel also. She lies under the pro tection of the guns of Fort Fiaber. Not Gone North. The report from the Charleston papers that the Orviette, supposed Con federate gun-boat, had been seized and was to be or had been sent to Halifax for some alleged vio lation of the neutrality laws, appears to have been premature. We have positive information that nothing of the kind had occurred as late as Sat urday. Schooner Burnt. Oh Mdnday last the schooner Emily, attempting to run the blockade, w a3 cut off by blockaders and captured. While under charge of the Federals she was fired on from Caswell, set fire to and destroyed. She was from Nassau, laden with 6alt, coffee, &c. Wilmington Journal,. OPINIONS RENDERED BY . ,i PREME COURT. By Pkabspn, C. J.In .Parker Richardson1 from Harnett, affirming the judgment below. In Whitley-v-Lloyd, in equity, from Martin. In Joyner Joyner, from Northampton, in rquitr, averting the order. In Tates v Cofgeld, in equity, from Mai tin, directing a rule on the pur jehaser, &c. In Herndon v Pratt, in equity, from Orange, dismissing the hill with coals. In Bow ers Shdwich,in equity, from Orange, an order for (in account or bill to ba dismissed.- In Revis Landis, in equity, from Granville, bill dismissed with ccsts; ' In Ray, adm. v Scott, in equity, from- Orange, . plea overruled and defendant to answer. In Attorney General v Osborne and others equity, declaring the -grant void. In CJnbrs yKearns, in equity, from Rowan, di reeungha aecouEt to be reformed. ijy Battle, J. In Pnryear v Wimlish, in equity) 3frpm Rowan, demurrer overruled. In Parker v Davis, from Stanly, affirming the judg ment. In, state v Jjancnnn, from JXoDeson, jud- i rrient affirmed. In State v Jim, from Lenoir, declaring there is error and directing a venire de novb. -, Xn Houston v Neuso River Nav. Co., from Orayen, order dismissing information af firmed, m& reversed as to cost?. In Allen v Pearce, in equity from Wake, order reversed. In Fu trell v.l'utrell, in equity, from Northampton, de cree for plan tiff, conveyance to stand as a security, &c. ' tn Chambers v Reid, from Mecklenburg, in equity, ilepree in favor of defendants. Ia Ryne v iiothan; in equity, from Gaston, plantitls en titled tidistrioutive 6hares. In Camp v Mills, irf equity, from Polk, demurrer overruled. By-AAXLY, J. In Cox v Cox, from Davidson, judgment reversed. In Hudson v Critcher, from Gran vio, Venire do novo. In Doe ex dem Foust v Tricj" from Orange, venire de novo. In Thompson ,y Andrews, from Orange, judgment affirmed." In Loop v Long, in equity, from Da- i vids'on. :V'afa'rpnce xo reforrn the accounts according I lo ;--as Jltoraily riduted wiih- 7 m,.). 3-t, prisoners state that on Monday evening Mc Clellan addressed his troop's in an animated strain, conjuring them, "for God's sake i.nd for the sake of their country and the old flc around wch bo .-.. GENERAL ELECTION. Notic. The following should bo borne in mind : CiUwns vote for Governor, Members of Cotton taken in Payment for !! Land. T HAVE FOR SIAIjE A TRACT OF LAND Assembly &oon the First Thursday in August, I X belonging to thflestfVe of James H. Fitu, con .v 3 1 r.t rr.nifi 1 " I tuning 640 acres, ljibg upon the waters of the Roaa- (7th day of Che month.) oke boot'to vt mile8 Velow St. Talntnfc pOlUIClp a i n v w V 11Y, BUU jKUUOB ftUvVO UtVU. 1U UiUH I, OI nt of ihe State.) vote on the Thusday before tl o First Thursday in August, (being the 31st"and last day of July ) Tbe returns from the camps must reach tbe Sheriffs of tbe respective counties of which the voters are residents, wiihin twenty days after the day of election. Three freeholders, of the respective companies, under tho direction of tbe commanding officer, shall hold said election, according to the laws of the State, and make returns of lh same, within the twenty days aforesaid. Soldiers ab3ent from their counties or compa nies, and passing through thi9 State, may vote wherever tuey may find themselves on tbs day of election. . Citizens of any county in the State may vote for Governor in any oiher county in which they may be found on the day of election. State Journal. THE BATTLE AT HANOVER COURT HOUSE. A writer in the Richmond Dispatch, who has ever since the battle at Hanover C. H., been with in the enemy's lines and bad daily conversations with them, under the head ol "What the Yankees think and say of us," states, the following in refer ence to the above battlein which General Branch's Brigade were the onlyroops engaged : At Hanover C. H. they Claim a "great victory," yet give our men credit for brave fighting. They admit that Gen-. Branch, with less than fi ve thou sand men and four pieces of artillery, held in l check tor half a dav a force ot not less than 25. ormwAiw'' sav,ip- of artillerv, coDBist W h ... -iSmvision of U. S. reg- 'ib-.. .portion of SedgwickV. Also admit ftheir los "was nearly equal to ours. They give uen, lirancn much credit tor a skuJlul dis- and rapid manoeuvring of his Notice. LWILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE for Cattle, Shep, and Hogs, also for Ba con, Lard, Eggs, Poultry of every description, partic ularly Geese and Ducks, delivered to me at my farm, 1 niles west of Raleigh, formerly belonging to Hinton Franklin, Esq. B. D. SMITH. Raleigh, 14th June, 18C.2f junelS 6mpd it Til 13 V EHY LATEST. the ve; 1;. ami ,rtlt.' ooyC'in?,:, - i crosseU.j u i i took'be rodolilitiiT;. .ijrried them wit tfie -i the camps, and f(l 081009 Mills, waith- count the li -'it FUR NORTH XJArwJ .11 f- 'ii. : Ml I if. N I firing. V -. ,i OAINE8' MJLLS. j ''!-' T vj. ' kiuji troops advanced Upn . L ' . longest works,'; at -Gaines' " j . '. e defended by Ihree 4ivp : ' - .iii'euiy, about 30,000? m4o, ujp--9 : s be commanded by MeGlcllii tin .rion. 'OTbese works were defended bfaur LaUvries of 26 guns, and being situated ion an eminence, and our men having to advance - tor come distance over an open country, they ene-lice. Consisting of were exposed to a galling fire from .the coup batteries, which raked their wbole ii onward pressed our1 men three brigades, Pryor'fi, Wilcox's and. Fieatb ertone's,. over felled timber, ; brusbO'jid, ditches and every other obstcle. : Qajicltly ascendio the bill, they stormed thei enemy's wotk with the bajonet; Here were jtbree brigades of OUTH assailing tli fAO fit trial Aina Af (Ina nemj?. The enemy, seeing the $ralln4s9j of j our frco was endeavoring to outflank tis, j and- ad nearly succeeded, when just ajt the ! opportune mome'nt, terrific volloy$ iof imns-! ketryj are beard "lo the right, which ate re- jfu!u us piuuceuiug irom oionowan Jack- soni'slcolumns, and to the left -emerge IlooilV Teia's brigade, immediately followeil :by .Whidog's and Pender's North Caroliqa; brig ades Now tho fighting becomes terrific; If ii. all done, on our side with the musket and the basonet. The enemy finding ihi'ju self jpreased on all side.-, begins to fallibapk raR!y) and about 7 P. M. hia retreat bcahie a rdut. The Dispatch says: . - ; nowjitKntT P. Mj, ar.d just3 the rou of 'tjvn-'ihy ronijilete jus.l as thee last vpllcys ; "-.w:ir:uing ui tiio enemy rear, the dlistartt and ; phi .ii-charge vf cannon tell that Jackson has , fyVfx ii(on the retreating column, bVokien it, and orurrd 3,000 prisoners ! Far in ; the ;mgfc't,-jhii iiif Riiable troops. harg upon ti.e erseoiy, and ifor mir' "pon miles --are dead, wounded,! j:rHoners, gators, cannon, ic, cntte.red inextricably c'in Blun upon ho road I Thus, for fquy hotii-, did ou ihfurior f'rce, unaided by a slugtc pUc cf driller i,, with tand over thirty thbusand t.f 'the "'""njrUSMist.'rt'r.y twenty su i,iecfe4 of arUUff y !; capvtired many . prisutirsj, pnd li EGI M EN TS EN( AGElti'iirt.irtrfr BRIGADE FIRST NORTH CAROLINA CAVALRY. All going on splendidly. There is a line pros pect for bagging the whole Yankee force. Our State won u glorious name, at grent; cost. Thirty six oi our regiments were engaged on Friday.- Theic lass was very heavy. Colopels Hoke, Avery, Conner and Iverson v.'ounded. ' ! Branch's Brigade covered itbelf with glory . The 7th Rodiment lost one-tbirrl. . The First Cavalry wasnfrji-i-l - " morning. Tuoy lost iO-;.. i"l'tiviirii; Mjijor Qru'mpler. (SKO. n . Ut.'ATCli., THE FEDERALS -LN D 1' 'cVORING TO CAPE Til EI R GITN 0O'ATS ATTACK l.i BY OUR F1ELD-PIECP:S OUR FORCES IN FULL P'" TUIT. , -ii;i;;-ND 3Ionday June 30. A courier from BmhiuJu Hundreds, atGo'clock, reports that a portion of tbe Federals have been d ivei to the river, v.-hr under coyer of the gun boats, they were endeavoring to embark. Four transports have passed down the river heavily loaded. Our field piects, on the Cbeite: tifld side, engaged the gunboats and poured hot "pie"' into them. The gunboats dropped down to Turkey island, followed by our field pieces. The enoray were fleeing down the river bank, hotly pursued by our troops, and were falling thick and fast at last accounts. The flrng was incessant. THIRD DISPATCH. LATER. CO N F LICTI NG "R-EPO RTS-N E VVS H A RD TO OBTAIN HORSES CAPTURED. Richmohd, June 30. The reports from the lines aro somewhat con flicting. The majority of the statements, to-day, however, represent that our army had hemmed in the Yankees, and that thegrealer portion of them would bo captured before night. There was a dearth of information from the lines to-day, and no new? whatever could be ob tained at the War Department. Several, hundred horses, captured to-day by Gen. Stuart, passed through the city this even-ins. CANADIAN OPINION. The Montreal Commercial Advertlm'.r contains tho following editorial upon the infamous order of Butler relative to the ladies ot JSe w Orleans : I , We' published the infamou3 order of Gem But ler a few days ago and repeat it now, be-jauso it is provf d to be authentic. When it first appeared, it was denounced bv the Federal press as an in vention of Beauregard's to "fire the Southern hert," and lonp columns of abuso were vented on the. Cor.rtdcra'.e Genera! for the wickedness of f t tril'btir.g such an :trvcious docurm-Rt to a'Cnion .or'in.an ier. It was truly said that inch- an'ordCT would virtualK. :-;v.- . iicuil sanction and ipstiga ti ) , mi) of. lie' women of New Or- i ;i v'j. .wrer interpretation could b : placed errtne command to treat them as "womvn of tho town Hiving their avocation." - " . . -. ... . . VVe never bad any doubt ot the aut. eMicivy ot j u in i Si July nltllmn D Till fflt.lH T"n .1 , 1". 1 . - 1 . C Vt'r- t nn-.A11 more 1 Btruggk fVOrB ASireiailwf w 1 though gallant brigade." Jahs rivery I 6eon engaged f the last twelv.e plimis against Hiclerjng every assistance in their t and wounded soldiers of the 1 dctnot gire up t- morfd.'-'J Their flto. Supplies ot all kinds have hif Tvords were contributed by the citizens of the Southern States for tljis noble and benevolent ob ject. Through this means, the Committee have beSi enabled to furnish delicacies and comforts foT4he?gallant soldiors in our hospitals, and to cheer their hearts with the assurance that their sacrifices in the cause of Southern independence were d&ly appreciated by their friends at home. lt addition t the provision mide for the sol diers' irvour hospitals, the Comniitto3"have estab lished and sustained for many months, a Soldier' "Lodge,': where every one temporarily deuioei in ouf citji may find comfortable quarters and pro-visiops- free of expense Many Instances have also occbrred, where soldiers who are discharged lrom sef vice and destitute of funds have been sup plied by the Committee with clothing and money to pay their traveling expenses. Tao war-worn soldfer Will ever. find a friend in tho Chairman of tW-Committee, Col. Win. S Munford, who has grHttuitously devoted to this cause all of the time wKch c in be spared from hi9 arduous public ser-viC-es af the Sacretary of the James -River & Ka nahtr Company. ' Ii this conhec.ion, we may mention that the Sueoji General of North Carolina, under in structions rom the Governor of that State, has autiprrJd Col. Munford to do everything that canbe4one to promote the comfort and welfare of the itok and wounded of the North Carolina Rcraetit. Under this authority, large quanti- 'Uek'f:&fplics h?" been r ""! ?' ': 1 tiirug$i-a'. nzJnt tpwi'it'H ;' ... 1 dep$t b on e.-tab.li.sht-.J , - iorthe re- cpIioa of supplies int-T.j d tw ttte North Caro . linf traps, wh-Uhei in the camp or ho?pita'.' fevditv siii.ee,. about one hund-"! a7..'. ftftv-ck a?e .vere receivea at iur the Tract Ika in MeflWlenbu-g county, Virginia, bor dering en Warrea county, N. C, adjoining the Lands of A. G. Boyd, Capt Hun Dr. yTilliam T. Howard and others, and is said to be by those who know it, best a very valuable tract of land. It produces well the crops usually, grown ia this country, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat afed Oats, and I think is well located, being immcjdi&iel? On tho waters of the Roanoke, by which all tlj produce raised on the farm for market might be delivered on the navigation line of boats and landed in market in less t laa 24 hoars, a very great advantage when there is a rise in the market on waeat and,! tobacco jf or 11 w88"" n"gns do sent along one o the best country roacU I ever saw seven mUes to Warrentcta Depot, on the Raleigh and Gas ton Road, and from thence to .Petersburg, Richmond, JSTorfolk or, Wilmkigton,. giving the planter a choice of markcta? after 'reaching Heldon, jn. u .ine tm provemeM on ttia: place are of a very plain, sub stantial order, consisting of a dwelling House who. fear rooms and a paasago, stables, tobacoo barns, and houses for SO or 10 negroes. The tract has a plenty of wood and water and cleared lands on it for 15 or 20 hnnds, atnd lies in the immediate neighborhood of Nathan Malone,; F. ,:A. Thornton, P. Hinton and A. G. Boyd's'aaw aid gfrist mills. 1 should .be pleased to sell the abovo lands immedi ately, to pay tbe debts of tho estate, and having learned from the principal creditor of the estate that he is willinto take; cotton in piym nt of hii dbt. I will here st&to that eotton will be reocived in payment for this valuable property. Persons who may jwish to purchase will address me at Henderson, N. Carolina. -8fe JOSEPH S. JONES. ,3E& The WiltninKton Journal, Petersburg Express, and the Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch, publish daily ; the jState Jotsrnal semi-weekly, and the Tarbo ro' Southerner weekly. AH will publish four weeks, unless sooner ordered to discontinue, and send bills to the advertiser, Notice. mllE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEU1S- JL LATURK and for Sheriff, will address their fel low citizens of Wake County at- the following times and places, viz : StBusbee's, Thursday, Banks', Friday, Franklin's, Saturday, Dunnsville, Monday, Forestville, Tuesday, Rolesville, Wednesday, Herton's, Thursday, Wakefield, Friday, nooi's, Saturday, Barney Jones', Monday, Wm. Holleman's, Tuesday, Green LveH Wednesday, Cedar Fork, Thursday, Rogers' Store, Friday, Willie Lynn's, Saturday, Laws', Monday, Thompson's, Tuesday, Spikes', Wednesday, Tbe Tax Collectors will also attend for the purpose of collecting the Taxes due for the year 1863. je28 td WM. H. HIGH, Sherifi' Angtist 17tk. 18th. 19 th. 21st. 22d. 23d. 21th. 25th. 28th. 28th 29th. 80th. 31st. 1st. 2d. 4th. 5th. 6 th. Ordinances of the Convention. WE SHAtL PRINT, IN PAMPHLET Foria, on line book paper, about 500 copies of the Ordinance j and Resolutions passed by the State Convention at its several cessions, aud solicit orders for the Baste. The, Convention only authorized the printing of 500 eopijos, and as the distribution of that number is provided;! for 17 an ordinance passed by .that body, it is quite likely that copies of theso ordi nances will be oimcoltto obtain, jor this reason, we have concluded to print the above mentioned number ot extra copies tbrj sale. Price $1 25 per copy, or when sent by mail, postage paid, $1 60 per copy. Those wishing copies would -do wU to order them at once, as th extra number for sale is quite limited. We will filso print 500 extra copies of the JOURNALS OF THE CONVENTION, Provided we receive a sufficient number of orders to justify ourjdoing oi We do not know at what price we may be able t sell the Journals, but those wish ing copia an notify us so tbAt we may be able to deciijvhat extra number to print. f . JNO. W. SYMF, Printer to the Convention. For the Legislature. WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE Dr. JOHN C. MARRIOlT, as a Confederate Candidate for a seat in the House of Commons of the next General Assembly, for Wake county, june 25 td, Interest-Bearing Treasury Notes. : TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ) I ; Richmond, June 4, 1862. ) NOTICE I HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Treasury Department is now ready tt. iss:if Treasury notes ol the denomination of One Hundred dollars, bearing interest at the rate of two cents ptr day, in payment of! dues, or in exchange for ordinary Treasury notes of eviery denomination. The exchange can be made at tae office of tho Treasurer, or of any Assistant Treasurer or Depositary of the Government. '.These notes being receivable for all dues in the same manner as ordinary "Treasury notes, offer to the. holder the double; advantage of an interest of $7 SO per cent, while retained in hia hands, and the capaci ty of being used as currency i-whenever he may desire to pay them away. They thus afford an opportunity. j for investments of small sums at short dates, at be wm oi me;noiuer, ; u. u. flircAiiui.isuii.tf, - . je 14 lm If Secretary of Treasury. Oxford Female College. TE ARE FEQUESTEI) TO ANNOUNCE VV QUENTIN BUSBEE as a candidate for a seat .u of Commons of the next General As- 13th June, 1862. nuns L permanently! 14 td the order ; it was characteristically Northern Vt: In to'.al Uitrty piLcos yft artillery up to 5 P., M. lVitJ'ayJ T"!r iU uatu ol liaines s MIUsl carituired 26 v-M-puces, i;,ooo slanu ot arm, ;C stand: of jwfcr?, three Generals, .(Rrynold,; Sainda knd Rnkin,) .and over . 4,000 prisoners, ; ineuc1in g ooisens (,f officers of every grade-from Oslonel to LiPuienatit' of the line. . .. j j Among the Killed in this engagement wet regret tj f nd 4ho name of Col. llobert Wheat. jHe re ceiv(,d a mortal Wound in the head N " . : THE; FIGHTING ON 8AttjIApr.j ;AV e r.ifppose from the accounts of the Riclhniond papers .that there was no groat deal 'of hghiing on TXT"- iorce attacRod theinemy tn their entrenchments on Garnctt's farm ut j after qcen p - uo ouuvuuauenii were j or ara to fall back. the very Latest NE-jvs. A dispatch reeeived this, Tuesday morn ing, from Richmond, by the "Daily Tele graph." says that the Enqurer iof this, Tues day morning, states that ia Federal officer brought in on Monday evening;, reports that McClellan is mortally wounded, and his army entirely demoralized. - Cahgoof tub Memphis. The Savannah i?e publican publishes tlu; fact. that the steamer Mem phis, wLieh-rcn '.o -blockade at'Charirt some days ago, brug4rt lOt-0 barrels of pur, Enfl-.ld rifles, 20,000 pounds of lead; several mil lions of percussion cap.-, &iith a large suppj-,- of blankets, for the 0-ovitini'jnt, bosidw a """ . ttV able quantity of assorted mcrjliiiadis n private account. the vileneis oi its cowaruico, us iiceniupe:st brutality, and utter intamy. Wo,' een in Washington ladies committed -to ". cajjiuion jail for the crime; of lifting a hv-mU5iv.if1f to . tvt.:; lips ; in St. Louis a whole family whs Imprisoned because a yoi"?-lady -rT. g ) th same house waved hot Liu. I'kerch'-' T to a i-assir.- -riner ; we have-"' " Northern, i lurniilj LoaBtinu tLt ft Fe i'n'i. General- tnreatehedt wiih nn oath to' rvwrter a soldier covered with the smali pox upon h iy at iNa-hvillo who sneered at his troops ; we kn w that the march of Banks1 army up the Sbr'i.y-ndoah, of McClellan's up the Peninsula, and ;t .McDowell's to Fredericksburg, were accom panied by all the horrors of war in the middle apes, plunder, universal destruction of property, t:x-violation of women and the murder of .their husbands, brothers, and lathers, who sought to protect them from a fate worse than death. Gen. Butler ha nly pull cly avow-d bis intention to enco ir go that which other Northern Generals have allowod. The Federal commanders have improved on-Russian and Austrian tyranny and brutality ; they wielded only the knout aod the slick, scoring ihe bncks of womon. Butler is greater in his way that Huiuault; he has found a deeper degradation to which woman can be sub jected than blows ; henceforth among their other boasts the Federals can claim that tney have com mitted the most infamous outrage of .modern times, and can point to the commander of the Union troops at x"iew Orleans as the most coward ly, licentious, and despicable villain -that the world has ever e en. Can any one wonder that tho Southern troops Tight with desperation, and are betrayed into acts ot vindictive retaliation f and that the whole pop ulation rises upon them when detoated, and slays them as they would a pack of wolves. Northern lrginia had felt the tender mercies of the Union Generals and troops, as Spain felt those of the French invaders, and its revenge was the same. JNew Orleans. will yet take a frightful vengeance for its wrongs; and the North will have bitter cause to repent the licentiousness of its hireling soldiers, and the pusillanimous .wick edness of its leaders. There was no Union sentiment in the Crescent City before its occupation ; is it likely there is ar y now ? Will the people love the Federal Govern ment better, or bate its troops less because their womln are threatened 'o be given up to the licen tiousness of the scun of Northern cities ? Is it by such means that the Union and Constt. tution are to be restored? peace is to give place to war, love to hatred, respect to contempt? General Butler's oider will unite the whole Southern people still more clceely in their delef minaiion to resist their invaders to the bitter end; it will confirm the doubting, strengthen the de termined, fill the ranks of the Confederate armies -with new soldiers, and arm them with a double suength. It has destroyed at one blow the whele Federal successes of the campaign, by teaching the people o: the Southern States the true character of their invttorerj, and what they have to expect from their domination. If in the coming battles the Con which had bc,-n lJrSarded 'from. .?u:-th. Ta-; 'S;..p.te of the Old Ni?tt-StaU i worthy or in.ii '.ip'v While jeibft&,siit per gIurit sa: t. the Held, she has Liil every Sr the sick ,tE AHK Xi niOHIKD TO AN- JiOUNOB M. A. BLXD.M3K a.- the Confode- rate candidate lor rc-electi -T U the benate lor the County o; Wske. not 'been uimindtulo-; tW ' omlort Sliatfl tiinke the sari- libora' rovisu'ii a r-wpunded sc? : i-'-i-s -iu'ur bopital.-. & .i-- . ' WALTKU G WYSK vi -b, 2, 162. ray 28 Id " . FoX T'XK 1' r,GI.STEU. - ;Neab Richmond. Jun-' 19th,- 18C2. Editor: Major C. N IKckerson has just bVtt'decf mo a cv of the New York Herald of tl; 13th, which a p: 'ate under him secured ': - 'n . i iket on the Chickahominy. The Thi will serve us ago l:rn th-. present ! trijrate troops do not treat their opponents as j In this engagement ,Col. t- emergency, while we might wii ivviil irutb thai Bufflcient arms have arrived at Confederate ports witbin the past week'to swell the number to near, if not quite, 10,000 together with ammunition of all sorts in abundance. Charleston Mercury. Maj. Gen. Van Dorn arrived at Jackson, Miss., on the 21st inst., for the purpose of assuming command of the army of that department. The Mississippian speaks in high terms of satisfaction &t the arrival of the. General, and rays let word be Van Dora and Victory 1 tfoisome reptiles, which are conquered onlv when destroyed, they must be .rrTt! g mere or lefe3 than men In' the arrffit? at Pkichmond und Cor inth there iiousaid3 of s Wiexs-- who have daughters, wfvc?, sisters; a rrd lovers' in New Or leans, liable at any moment to. bctrirate a w.o men of the town plying th'ir 'iTvocation, I'his knowledge will nerve their arms;TOd .double edge their steel, and should- make them invincible I against the Northern hordes, however much thev the I may outnumber them in men. and surpass them i in material. Herald'coii tains a list of officers from North Car olina who are now prisoners cf war in Fort Co- lunbtj?, Governor's Island, New xork harbor. Mstoyi of the. officer have not been heard from by ther;friend8 since they were missed in action at Ljaen Church on the 27'.h of May. I there f'or vDe gratincation of their friends, send vfc i the list for publication. Tie officers of tho 2;-h'4nd 33d Regiments, and Latham's battery,' wt '.e Raptured at Newbern : 'HoiC MAvery,'33d:N C Troops. ")apt T V Mavhew, 331 N C Troops. l' O R Rand, 26th N C Troops. . - stSLieut J A Weston, 33d N C Troops. ;V f" R A Hauser, 33d N C Troops, c hi "W Wheeler, Latham's battery. !n Lieut C H Brown, Latham's battery. f'4 John Anderson, 33 i N C Troops. ' - f " J -W Vinson , 26th N C Troops. ' mJj S D Lowe, 28th N C Troops. .:2apt W "W Speer, 28th N C Troops. - S N Stow, 28th N C Troops. 4 Q B Johnston, 28th N C Troops. 1st Lt N Bonacan, 28th N C Trcops. 2nd Lt C Scott, 28th N C Troops. 2M Lt R A Thorpbury, 28th N C Troops. TJant t W Brcv?n. 18 th N C Troolffs. 'G?4t W G Fartbin?, 37th N C Trbops "l Lt R L Steele, Ath N C Troops. Iff Lt J L Bost, 37th N C Troops. '2d Lt W A Siuart, 37th N C Troops. T.;ie8e officers were all well up to the 11th of Jate. Respectfully, W. T.N1CHOLNSON, Adjt 37th N. C. T. . JtiBij. t Tod's Wish. A late number of the Cin'iinnati Commercial relates the following of jylrj Tod, the stepmother of Mrs. Lincoln : iT'rs. Tocl,' resident in Kentucky, was present, Wit x a female' friend, al the Hcrticultural Rooms, o!l'!amr4ay, and a conversation there aruse be-t-triin herself and sevferal other persons, among wbCm was an elderly gentleman, formerly well attainted with the Morgan family that of whfci)h he notorious Col. Morgan is a limb and thai conversation turning upon Col. Morgan, ab h offence of- his villanie3 was expressed by one of tbS pariy, when Mrs.'Tod speke up, vehemently, "Iiih there were, a thousand like John Moi gaSr 'These are-ber'procise words, as given by. a i, Er-tleraan acouttntea witn an tne parnes, rhu ll ! toboni they were, as one cT the group aboye j , 3 Apjded to, addressed. ; To the Voters of Chatham Coun ty. T TAKE THIS METHOD OF ANNOUN- I cine to the Voters, and more particularly to the Soldiers of the County who are absent in the service of their country, that I am a candidate for a place in the House of Commons of the next Legislature. lo the Soldiers I would say, that I regret that I am known to so few of them, and that I shall be unable to present to them my views on the questions which may arise. Whatever support they may see proper to give me I shall be proud of. je 25 Otpd THUS. d. liAKtllS- BANK OF WASHINGTON, j at Greknsboroubh, June 20th, 1802 j A DIVIDEND OF THREE AND A HAL. jt. PER CENT, on the Capital Stock of this BaDk has been declared, payable to Stockholders at Greens boro', on and after July 1st, proximo. Persons at a distance desiring to draw for this div idend will insert in the face of their check the words "for Dividend No. 22." je 25 6 1 M. STEVENSON, Cashier. High Point Female Seminary, , HIGH POINT, N. C. milE FALIi SESSION WILL BEGIN ON X MONDAY, July 21st, 1862, with the same corps of Teachers and the same leading characteristics as heretofore. For information as to the merits of the School, we refer with confidence to our former pat rons. RATltS FO REaSIOW Or TWENTY WKKKS. Board, at $2 50 per week, .$50 00 Regular Tuition, lower classes, 12 50 " " higher classes, 15 00 Piano or Uuitar Lessons, 20 00 Wax, Worsted, or L.eatber worn, o ou day in Judy, 1862J Terms. Fifty Dollars in advance ; the remainder Raiejglt, June 27, 1862 at me ciobo oi iue isessiou. nu ueuucuuu iui au uu- sece of less than two consecutive weeks. For further information, address t MTERARY SCHOOL. SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT organised rlasses, whose studies commence with the alphabet and are continued in the Elementary JBranphies, Mathematics, Languages, Eng lish Literature, Natural Sciences, and Moral Philoso phy, until, the minds of the students are properly trained lor: tae duties ot hie. Tho investigations and - discussions are thorough and comprehensive. Neces sary appaimtus is fittely supplied. The Libraries and uaoineis cmorace rare ana extensive collections. t FINE ARTS SCHOOL. Special attention is devoted to Drawing, Oil Paint ing, and Embroidery. The various styles of "fancy painting" and "ornamental work are also taught. 1 MUSIC SCHOOL. Music ii taught as a science and as an art. In struction given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmo nium. Unusuil attention is devoted to Vocal and Sacred Miifiic . ji . EXPENSES. Tuition in; Elementary Branches, " College Classes, j Drawing, ! Pain tin it. t . 4ifOrnaiae!ntal Work. " Mu&itt. i; Board, ! i ; i REMARKS. All ihe departments of this school are now conduct ed by teachers of the highest qualifications. The advantages! anorded, tbe low price of board and tuition, and the health and quietness of the sur rounding country, unito in making th's a vory pleas ant retreat for those desiring to devote themselves to study. ; ? Oxford is situated on the healthy buis ot Gran ville, 12 miles irom the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is connected with Henderson Station by a line Of daily stages. j; TEST' ihe twenty-tuira session wui commence on the First Mo'nda't in July, 1862. J. U MILL'S, t,- i. Oxford, N, C. 20 00 10 00 : 15 oo 5 CO 20 00 CO oo : ., i . :i . v. U (Notice.' ASEMI-ANNUAIj DIVIDEND OF lO PiBR CENT, upon the Capital Stock of the. Kaieigh A Gaston Railroad Company baa been de clared payable, erne-half in Confederate bonds, at tho office of the Company, on and after the second ilon- W. W.-VAS, Treasurer, june 28 2m .ie 11 lmpd S. LANDER, A. M. Principal -4 t . - HsADQUATBaa ."9th Regt N. C. M. ntHE MEMBERS- OF THE 39th N. C. J- Militia, and -thd3e Subject to the -Conscrrptioi) Ain,the bound of aaid, Regimeiti-will assemble aCblem Church cm the Sthr Jtrty insL, at, 10 6'elock, Ai if. By wderof "the Ceiaael. i" N. J W H ITAaKK. " AdJ't 39tU'IUt-3CcV!intia. it j. 1YT. ijove.ioy'a Classical, Math ematical and Military School- mHE FORTY-FIRST SESSION OFTHIS JL Institution will commence on July ath, lso. For particulars address the Principal, je 25 td Standard copy 3t St. Mary's School, Raleigh, N. C. Right Rev. THOS. ATKINSON, D. D. L. L. D.,Visitor. Rev. ALDERT SMEDES, D. D., Rector. rrHE FORTY-FIRST TERM OF THIS JL School will commence on the 11th day of July, 1862. and end Dec. 5th. The charge for Tuition in all thfi branches of study will remain as heretofore; but during tho continuance of the present high prices, an additional charge will be made for board and washing of $1.25 per week. For a circular containing full particulars, apply to the Rector. 21 3t Hillsboro' Military Academy, H1LLSB0R0UH, N. . mHE SECOND SESSION OF THE 4tn I Academic year of this Institute will commence ou the 1st of August, 1S62. For Circulars or information apply to Ma. Wm. M. GOUDON, je 1-t 2m " . Superintendent. J. H. Hornet's CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, AT OXFORD, N. C, . WILL BE RE-OPENED THE 2ud -MONDAY JN JULY. The charge for board and tuition, exclusive of lights and fneL-vill be. $120 per session. KTHoraN. C,, Jan 19,1842. , jona 14 2m LiQuisburg Female College. HAVING WEEN HONORABLY DIS-ehe-ed from the army of the Confederate States, this College wrJI.be opened for the reception cf pupils, on the li day'of jjuly next. The FiAicuxTY laicomplete and tjjicxtni. For information as to terms, Ac, refer to previous advertisements, or to tho undersigned at Louiabarg, N. C. 1 JAMES SOUTHGATE, Ja., je 28-w2w ; President TOHCE.THE TWELFTH ANNUAL. i mecfing of thie member of tbe North Carolina Mutual Life Inearanoe Company will be held at their ofice in tbe City-of Raleigh, on Monday, the 7th day of Julye, at twelve o'clock, M. j I i R. .IL 3ATTLE, . june 7 td. , j. Sejcretary. Warrenton Female Collegiate In j ! stitute. I IX COMMENCE ITS nd YEAR ths 10th j tit next July, at the same rates as uiual, and as well prepared to give instruction to Young Lsdie. Please send for Cireolars for farther infonnataen We do not expect enemy here, je 18-ljm " ! !! JULIUS WILCOX. Prtn. Bankiof the State of North Car :f olina. : THE tiENEBAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of this Bank will be held en the 1st Monday ik July their Banking House in thi City. ! i Aicvtrai, Agenw Raleigh, June J94 1362 je 11 td ! ! Notice. r piIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MA -X LEIGH and Gasten Railroad Company will hold their next General Meeting In the city of Raleigh, on Tuusdayl the 3rd day of July, 1SS2. i, i .1 .... T - Rakigh, Jane 19, 1862, -June 21 td .-V- t!-?a-i' V 1 i; 9-. jit- - " '1' '" - v- : v r
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1862, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75