'-.) ...7 : i-.-.ir-.
r
. 1
register.
p LATEST.
HEWS
?vW! v.
huaibag wea Btmfial lhalclty.on
5T u.t, l being' reported thetMiniiUre
Zi and were arranging tnr pwtrnmarw.
Jo of tbeixwtt" wu.thafcoaetfurday
-dent was pf fora-tlnie to Wiunrttation
LbdarateUotniniasionw. iut
.riJlency nileMg,Ut U was tbut
!ld but mtWpg lh IdanUty or lha Confeda
'TLreUry of Legation, pteittmad ymip JV
tJl PAmmiasioner: and eate the priumptio
FROM TBNIJESSEllJ.f 1 ?t
a inecial dispatch to the ilrfer aad Reg
it into effect: in Emt Jennewe tojay; ano
L rigidly enroroed. ' 1 '' f -V ' '
Kirby Smith broueht an ' immense Uarn
.r-rtvcaDtuMdin Kentackr by hit force."
rJL. i, n Cheatham't diUion. kill,1 woun-
Jgod miaiing, in three brigade, teached 1,450.
bore the brunt of the battle or
Lvville, and captured three batteries. Major
i i : n r77 .
rRV)f THB NOKTM MUtlUAJS O- iiAOA
ftfl J.V iil X V UilAlil wav . jr
J G REIT ADA, Oct. 26. ;,.
liisville dates oi the 2d,sajJ Jkloreaa made
luccessful raid into LexingtonKy., on the 21st,
g.itj.- lie encampea ror ne nigoj near w
-in. niDB iiO, Beoerwoa
rt-oni on jneuarasiown pitte wu wwv,
tulso captured another tralo late In theevearngr
Lumber of wajcons not known. tHe made the
Jire circuit of iiuell's army and joined Bragg
Bur
H AXABA21A A YANKEE - JDESCKIP-) t TblAZi5iraa:baIlt a Oyerpool,Tp'JiWK.
r TTftir rilf ft ANft HT;r tlntt m AH nn .1 enheacand jeft the Jattar -port ia Aiigort latla
i tona burthen. xraagat apouv i iw
l4ird-fc8ona- or3kaBa4,"182.,-r-
If Wv rJJi&&U SkkZi She U a wooden Teaseiropeuea ny a -tri
??S --L C rT irr:0, i;.v"?l petbm,abou4l0 Teel jon rawrvwj
three Yankee Ctnlaini" ha iiO.bfteiicaDtured 1 Wafe oiitlde. anddrabnuide; has a round
ana feteasea ot v;aDtain -tsemtata.,oitne u Oil stem, uuiukticwYw ---- ----
Cl 1: . THE DUEL?Jt!D CHARLESTON.
UagariitiftthaMbamaviIUmot f mail wacK, ooai orer wVnd
With, orptured aTestroTadbeeoin;tha-terror. pr sparT tonaUowa between thtfbrtJgeaa
of :,Har.tWappert.ta ba nneqoalied f?!.-
vnerteamwa lauuewamnguauue.,, SSXSm3daM has a iooi
wienorwawaiUMnoTSOwwpeeaojina-woww i y. Tv..v-k. a
of uri ateamera UlhjaaTy, and 4der.iteam J poana nua ptrot gnn !T'"Z X"bZZZ
aadaWas comfeineditwjU uke,tha Vanderbihiag-ppand pltot on.
:or.Tesle!l of aimilar ua td.do Anything i0x I laidfonrard, for;a pitot bow ff?
B Ja ttae;Het,Utte iafo
.tqtul to manrf on. -crew aioopaHf-war of ibe Ute on Wrd JSfSSS
or. our guns are or weiiaeirr" , 7 rrC. V.
Wogly I by Wealey Bresto?; trpoolol8r Sheis
f I bark rigged.- Phe;wa buu exnr'J ;
equal to: many
aecond;claa, -and yaitlyanperioe
imalleressela. iSher -ls in all jespccU
duatoiaar and onfc that fwUl deitroT millions
property bafore eh ia eaoght. if ahe is caught at
alL-Atl-.i3.i;f t k. i
T4: Itt mllf aea 3wher: OapC Seanfoa captures- a"
tesself he aends an armed -boat on ooata ana or
ders the antortunate capUln. on , board the Ai-
t ! S.- V:-' ' " 1,1. mmi Y.m i. ..aHJ
red iDw,U presence or pirata oeinjneaj wno ie
5rea him in the. moat pompoua. ana orar oearing
-v.. t r.hor nrmononi mav we., oas
nnw)1..'.rnimAnt and crew ana mos. oi nerw
board near Terceirs, Western: Islands,
from an English vessel. Her crew are principal
iir.nHah. th offiear fchivalry of the Sauib.
All the water consumed on board is oondensed
&k.k..U.,i1t mrintha-nroThions, beeidca what it
UUD U Vlfcf I
BhiD.iwberefrom. wberebouBa.anattecnraacter ot i oi coai on ouaru.
his cago, .'Capw Hagar, In reply to the Uttfir ojies-
; LTERFKOJt EUROPE. ;
. ; ' QBIJfADa, Oct. 26.
Tbe Jlpmphis "Wtftn of the2&th contains the
Allowing : ' ';
t Ar Race, Oct. 20. Thq London Times says
Hut me proclamation of Lincolu is a political con-
ikit thfl Coniiitutongave no right to thePresi- j
dent or to Congress to free the slaves. Kmauci
ati.)D was the thunderbolt in the hands of the
hsident to destroy the social organization of. the;
Sw.h at a blow. Lincoln hts assumed the riht
icilauneh, without the power to enforce, hto de-.
crep. The Ncjrth must conquer erery square mile ,
0f ube South before it can make the proclama
tinn f more eflectj than merely a waste of paper.;
The Commercial News from New York says
there la a strong impression among the mercbantsl
that iter ml nation of the war will ultimately oc-t
cur from a financial crisis and contusion in the
North. ' i ' ' 1 ' ' ; - i
r FIGHT AT FRANKLIN. i
At an early hour yesterday morning the city
wu tilled with rumors of a severe fight at Frank?
Southampton 'bounty, Va. These rumors givd
it that the Confederates had been badly Worsted
ia the Hfriir.; Having been so frequently deceived
by rumor, we applied to Headquarters for correct
information,! but were t61d that nothing could be
ir.iJe wblic. It was conceded, however, that
there had been an engagement, and, as it a as. not
considered discreet to cite the result Dublicitrthe
irrftisiibtoiriference is Tnat rnmor for once.at least,
has told the truth, and that we have been soundly
ttrauiej. Tbe public eo construe it, ana will con
tinue to so construe all attempts on the part of
t n . f a.. 't
military omciais to aeep irum toe people reauita
of ehgaeRinieats which have transpired, and the
mppre9ion of which cannot in any possible way
mbserve thO public good. j
Wo have: good roaaon for believing that the
Yankee forcei are now on this side ot Blackwater.
Their ultimate aim is Weldon, of course, where
therein effectually cut off the Confederate Gov
ernmoni from the use of the great lines of railway
aic! concentrate at tnat point. .
i- Petersburg Express
CAPTURE OF GALVESTON, TEXAS, UY
' . THE FEDERALS. !
The Federal fleet off Galveston, Texas, attack-
i that citji on the 4th ihst. A Federal steamer
npast tbb battery' at Fort Point under a heavy
e, and laid te at the central wharf. The batte
ry wb then destroyed by the Confederate troogs
who riiarcbod to, Virginia Poiat. The troops in
Galveston loft and went to the same Point. The
r'eiWal stohmers lying off Galveston, five in nam
Wr, gavo t;ho authorities of the town foir? days to
reinov) thjj jwomen and children from the place,
t thiMtpiratioQ of which time they would ahiell
the j.lftee if it was not surrendered. The cause of
thesitftcktor rather the initiation of the assault,
! the! tiring into the steamer Harriet Lane by
the guns at Fort Point. The Harriet Lane
teamed in under a flag of truce, buf went too far,
nd was fired into. The latest telegram from Gal
testrtn is dated the 6th inst., and speaking of the
movements' of the Federals says :
They landed yesterday again at the Point, but
lave iot pofmanenly becupied it, having a whole
fme loar of a cavalry dash; ' There are a sufli
tiert'nuiabvr 0f troops on the Island to'repel any
"lum?. iv nue tne enemy occupy their
tion, laid that some of his cargo" was. on Engliaa
aocouni. I On his riving this reply Semmes scowl
ed af him and remarked, "Do - you. take tne for a
id d fool 7 . Where are the, proofs that part of
your jcargO U on .Engliah account."
j The Papers, unfortunately, not having the Con
sular 'seal attached, ware -not. considered proof,
and the Brilliant and her- .cargo ward in conse-
quencejseizaa ny .oemmea as a prize. .
PCRaoKAIr AFPXAKAVCX OT BKMMIS.
; ac: Hagar aays that, however much Semanes
I mayjhiave had the appearence of a gentleman
I whan an nrBrw of the United States Navy, be
has injtirely changed now. He sports a huge
,A.1iti.kA tha. ndm of which are waxed in a
man Mr to throw that of Victor Emanuel entire
ly in the shade, and it is evident that it occupiea
much 'of his attention. HU steward wakes it
very day carefully, and so prominent is it that
the sailors Of the Alabama term him "Old Bees
wax,'" j His whole appearance is that of a coreair,
and the tranformatiou appears to be complete
from jCommander, Ralphael Semmes, United
StateetNavy, to a combination of LafUte, Kidd,
and iGibba. the three most notorious pirates the
wortd'has ever known.
The! officer of the Alabama are -reported as
very dainty gentlemen. In plundering a ship
they take nothine but articles that suit them. If
replenishing their stores, they Invariably reject
brown sugar, taking nothing but tbe beat loaf.
With; kid gloves it is the samethey refuse colors
and: Will have nothing but pure white. And so
it isfwith them all the way through. They ap
propriate everything they find worth having.
and dies troy the rest, and are pirates in every sense
of the word, except that they do not take life or
rather, they have not yet done so.
When Gantain Ha?ar left the Alabama there
were ibetwen forty and fifty of the crews of the
different vessels she had destroyed still on board.
Theyi were confined below in iron3, in tbe most
miserable condition. They were wnere every
drop ! of rain fell on them, and every sea that
came! aboard the vessels washed over them, and
.J i . v:ta i r
ma poor ieuows were in a terriDie pugui, oaving
losr e!verything with the vessels they belonged to,
the! pirates permitting no baggage, except the
veryjsmaiiesb quanuiy, o oe urougot wv iruui
the prizes before they were destroyed. They
had the satisfaction of knowing, however, that it
coul4 not be long before they would be released,
for; Semmes could not afford to have his ship nlled
up! wjith prisoners.
The plan that Semmes has adopted to bring
fisfa to his net is as follows : It will be seen at a
gUnce. that the podition he was last reported in
was in the track of many vessels bound to and
from Europe. This is the position he has chosen
to do the greatest possible amount of destruction,
anjd he certainly has been rao.4 successful. When
ever he captures a ship, after taking from her all
tbiat he and his officers want, he lays by her until
dark, and then sets her en fire. The light of the
burning ship can bo seen many miles, and every
other ship within seeing distance stands towards
the light thinking to rescue a number of poor
feillpwB from destruction4. The pirate keeps in
the immediate victnitv. awaitine prey that is
sure to come, and the next morning the poor fol
lows who have, to Berve the cause of humanity, 1
gone many miles out of their course, finds them
selves under the guns of the Alabama, with the
certjamty that before another twenty-four nours
they will share the fate of the ship they came to.
serve.
L This plan will enable him to destroy an im
mense amount of property without much cruising.
He can lay in one position and gather the ships
aruunj him during the night ready for opera
tion on the coming day for weeks to come ; for it
will he a long time before his depredations can be
madefcndwn,so that our unsuspecting merchant
men will be on the lookout for him.
' Again he will be enabled to cruise for an inde
finite length of time , for he uses no coal, depend.
Jngupon his canvas entirely, which, it seems, is
iallj sufficient for his purpose. He carries stores
jfov eight months, and can always replenish from
the prizes be may take. He will be here to-day,
there to-morrow, and will be certain to be found
wfyero there is no one looking for him. . Looking
;fo him will be like "looking for'a needle in a
altra a An1 1 f 4 K a rMBiaairtf eP tinnnnln m n
The Herald, Tir commentingupon the daring
famim n.t tliA 29U." 8XT8 1
A very unusual excitement prpyaiieu iu uur
n . n M 1 1 A I D Till II II. I II I 111 ..11 Vj I I. V. . v w I . M
uuuiiuwiiin ... . , .Li . - r
consequence of the news of thelemble woik of
the destruction commences oy ii '
the Alabama, or "290," among ouf 'whahng and
merchant vessels on the high seas. The inteili
f itiofcanredationa. hdwever, so close be
hind the warning inai, wu rvu
road, vui very; naturally .calc
sensation."' "
It adds that the VanderbUt
sr had taken to the
lated to produce a
the fastest U. S
ship afloat, is to be sent after the 28-V 1
TCwEMTi or the United Btatbs." The
teleeraphic report from Jackson, Miss:, in regard
to the number of persona in New Orleans, who
have "taken the cath as enemies or the United
States," may need a little explanation to make it
intelligible. It will be remembered that same
time ago Butler issued an order requiring all per
sons in the city above the age of eighteen years to
report themselves to the Yankee officers of hia ap
pointment, and to register their names in a book
prepared for the purpose, together with a list of
all real and personal property. Those who ac
knowledged their allegiance to tbe Yankee Gov
ernment and took the oath to support it, were to
be regarded as repentant rebels far whose pardon
an effort was to be made.- Those who were still
determined to adlre to the Government of their
choice, were to be regarded as altogether beyond
the reach of mercy, and they were to have their
names registered as the "enemies of the United
States." Their property was to be confiscated,
and they themselves, are to be declared liable to
imprisonment. It appears according to this re
port that sbmetblng like tetf thousand have had
the moral courage "to adhere to their convictions,
and to take the risk of impri&onmont and confis
cation of property.
ihgtnHheath'bf qoL Wi It Calhounforih
Begh iSi QjckxpSOuji i at the hands f-Js$
fyed JUiV.bf thej aiwg
tata much publicity Hhrpugh , th papera of ; that
city ; A corrwpondontbf the M.obiSAdvetHer
writing from Charleston, says U is ta be the sub-
Ject df '.legal vetfUgatidiithe.' first case of that
jaina in tne, city courts for; twenty years. " The
letter 9ays :,fl " ' ' :,
Resides the: principals and their surgeon it is
said there Wert six gentlemen present at the meet.
ing-Frturee. State Senators, the Spsakerfof the
House of Representatives of North Carolina, a
leading member of the Bute Convention; and a
Captain. - Twoof the Senators also bold commis
sions as officers of the army. The arrangements
ot tne meeting were conducted throughout with
the nicest regard for the etiqoette of the "eode,"
ana I have heard orseveral of those who wc- on
sua grouna wno express tneir Deuet mat a mora
fairly-fought duel never occurred. Major Rbett
the challenged party, waived the "drop shot,
-which he preferred, and shot tbe "rise." He was
dressed in full uniform; Col; Calhoun in citizen's
dress. Both fired almost simultaneously, Major
Rbett in an instant after Col. Calhoun. The latter
missed and fell with a ball through the midole
of his body. He survived only about an hour.
The quarrel which led to this unfortunate result :
is said to have had its origin as long tgo as April,
1861, at the time of the bombardment of Fort
Sumter, in .what Major Rbett considered repeat
ed official trespasses of his inferior officer. These
led to the. use, on his part, of offensive language;
and the repetition since of these alleged trespasses,
and the offensive words by which they were met,
have aggravated and complicated the affair. No
explanation was asked or given. The immediate
cause of meeting was a recent duel between Maj.
Rhett and a friend of Col. Calhoun, who though
aware of the existing difficulty, had enlogized Col.
Calhoun in the presence of Maj. Rhett. Therefore.
Maj ; Rhett repeated his previous denuftciation of
Uoi. uainoun, w.hicn tne menu of the latter re
sented as an insult ta hTmseU, and demanded sat
isfaction. In this fit st duel Maj. Rhett received
two fires of his adversary, he himself firing his
second shot in the air. Here the meeting ended.
In both duels Major Rhett was' peremptorily
challenged. It is said that in tbe latter affair it
was proposed on the part of the challenger mat
firing rn the air should not be allowed. .
M.CttBfy-ottrtoTluity;rftl T-rm7l82w
.. 4. :mr. Cotton nd otter ..JtZJzx ' "
4.
n; cARdx-isTATraQ
7NQW "E,EM)Y!E :' ;
rXi'd offara fer sale 5 00 extras copies, et tha OrdJ-
iMjiuiuuont. aatpta tj vm Xtorth Caro
lina State Convention: As thCoavaatiott-oolyTuid
500, copies printed, it ii exjeated - that tit extra abnv
ber he has printed will be qnicjkly duposad Of. and,
therefore, thos wuhiiag itK rMori-oplaswMld d
ell to order ther atonce; AU arderijmuil be ae
oompaniedwitTerths 1 caah." ' '
.Prioa pet opy,;-; v ti.i& - : "
. . When sontbrmail ' -
, . . Printat tathe Stata Convention.
t Vof sale also at the Bookstores of HK2JRY D
i UAXKn and W. 1 FOMHROY,
Noticed
A N ADJOURNEJJ MEKTING OP!
JLJL. Stockholders of ihe Roanoke
f tion Company will be held at Halifax TJoar House,
virgiaw, neaaeaaay, t&e lZtn day of Wovambor,
186 C. H. CABANISS, ,
oe 25 4t , ' ' ' - . . SecwUry.
AT WHITAKER'S,
OCT? SI. 1862.
TUST RECEIVED--
l.T-Umn P. Cotton'nd otter -
eaUtlodcaao of Lsrsr p.; Cdttttn, and tW- tha
vTHr'1 JttMtw.j will.proeeed to sell V
tha land and Premises laiha -kUkAi h.
t and deacrlbed, q h3 9lh day Not.mbor aaxtTIt VV
. xna Howana-x.orara located la th City d BsJ-e .
eigh, on NwBras strwV aW a Iralf infla from tha
baaiooM part of tWtyt and i. of Sa most disj! ' "
7 ?$? dwelling boose is lirge.an4 oommodioui, eon.
talning thirteen Teoma, with abomt 1 aerw tf' laad '
attaehedV havlag the neoeaaaryjouthovaoaVaaA a wolllf
of thoit water. There iaalioa fiao -stablo lot
aada waU of water n ft. Pmwi0jV wDl ba fiv
iamadiately, n. , ,-7't.
The sale wHt taxo nlaM on ti nrmnii. AU.
1 .'1.MP,wada nCpua yeac: for ona-third a t
Prw Mf jaars ror another third : and three . -
Pj ' THE 1 7' f the rasidae of th piuh4sinonay;th pur-Jiaviga-1
ohr in iato hoad with,!to abU tatkal,
Ha IT..... I 1 :i nntrn . -i-T
20AOet;,18x;
LEWIS, C. M.'K.
''-i!i-oe:z5v-w8wtd '
Wanted. -
A GOOD NUKSC FOR Till: BALANCE
xjl of the yer. Apply to -
Maj. W. M. Q0RP0N,
oc 25 tf Hillsboro', N. C.
10
A
20
1UOU lbs.' Wax Candles at the
.INDISPENSABLE WHITAKER'S.
BARRELS NO. 1 RICE : f
At the ENERGETIC WHITAKiER'S.
1?EVV BARRELS SUGAR -
At the INIMITABLE JVR (TAKER'S.
BOXES TOBACCoJ-
E. A. WI1ITAKER:
D
12 Reanis Blotting Paper,
20 Cajea St. Julieo Wine,
li Boxes Pure Starch.
AIL Y EXPECTED--IOOQ
lbs. Snoff. -
IOOO Cakes Toilet Soap,
oe 25 At R. A. WHIT A
1
a
NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COCNTY
Court, of Equity-FaU Term, 1862.
jr uium w uecree oi um uoort r Eqaity of
Wake County, in .the aso. of "James S. Parefov
against Wm. R. Watkins and wlfe, and others" the"
undersigned; Clerk and Master In ' Baultv of
County will proceed to sell at publio auction the tract
of land in the pleadings mentioned and dsscribadoa
the 13th day of November 1W2. ; :
1 ne iract or Lianff contains about 700 acres is the
Land formerly owned by Dempsey Powell 5 U looated
on or near Forestville Depot, ion the Raleigh and Gas
ton Railroad, and has good hoases and water on tha '
premise. Tne sale will takfplaoe on tha Premises.
oommeneng at 12 M..-- ;J - -
. The Land will be sold an aj credit of nine moa tha,
and the puachaser will be required to enter Into bond
with approved, surety . for the price, or he may pay "'
Cask if he prefeta. , R, :0. LEWIS, C. M. E. .
20th October, 1882. J v oe 25--waswtd '
PROSPECTUS
ER'S.
Wanted,
DAILY STATE JOURNAL,
rpOUR OR SIX ABLE BODIED NEGRO
JL Mxwx, to chop wood, for which good Waaes will
be paid. Apply to W. L. POMEROY.
ENG-
received, and
W. t. POMEROY'S.
INKBLACK, BLUE AND RED;
lish and Confederate make, this day recti
tor sate lor casn only, at
oc 25
ENVELOPES, OF
tiB, for cash only, at
VARIOUS QUAL1-
! POMEROY'S.
Masonic
THE OFFICERS, MEMBERS ANDRE
presentatives of the Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of .North Carolina, are hereby -in
formed that the Annual. Communication of their Ma
sonic Body will be held in this. City on Monday even
ing, tbe first bf December next, at 7 o'clock, for the
transaction of such business aa may be submitted for
its consideration. ' :.
The Officers of-Subordinate Lodges are requested
to attend in person, or cause proper delegates to be
appointed in obedience with the Constitution and
general. regulations, of the Grand Lodge.
WILLIAM I. BAiN,
Grand .Secretary.
Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 17, 1862. 00 18 td
INK WHITE NOTEPAPERrj8UITA-
able for Ladies' use, for sale for cash bnly. at
oc-25 POMEROY'S.
F
Cl AP PAPER A GOOD SUPPLY, AND
J excellent quality, just received and for sale, for
. RALEIGH MARKET.
. Repoktkd bt M. H. BRO WN,
- October 28th, 18G2.
COTTON Verv Little offerine. Price 20
cents. '
FLOUR Selling from $23.00 to $C4.00.
BACON In demand. Selling at 50 cents bog
roudd.
LARD The market well supplied price 35
cents per lb.
MEAL Wanted at from $1.50 to $1.60 por
Bushel.
CORN Selling from $1.30 to $1.40.
FODDER From $1.50 to $1.75.
OATd Comes in slowlv and sells from $1.60
to $1.75 per hundred.
BUTTER Quite scarce and sells from 75 cents
to $1.00 per lb.
EGGS Sells from 40 to 45 per dozen.
SALT Very little to be had in this market.
Price from $18 to $20.00.
PORK Selling at 25 cents per lb. .
DRY HIDES Good Bf Hides 50 cents per
lb. '
TALLOW In demand, selling from 50 to 60
cents per lb.-
BEES WAX Sella from 50 to 75 cents.
SWEET POTATOES From $1.00 to $1.25.
IRIH POTATOES From $1.25 to $1.50 per
bushel.
cash only, by
W. L. POMEROY.
ua
ihajve cruising at the present time, s.ould one of
them be unfortunate enough to see him, all we shall
beinent thereby wijl be a look, and so it will con
tihue to be until we have ships of greater speed
than we now possess or expeotsoon to nave.
STATEMENT OF A SKIPPJCR.
The following is the statement of one of the un-
UBIf 1BC- ' IT , .11 1 Sit .1 L 1 . .
nt position! Col. Cook is engaged under orders f nfPPJ I8nKW aaippers.wmcu wmsnownow me
i thino- tfl donq :
f . a ivnjwimig auvu uiavu uoi jr 1 : o
"a foulry works as can be got off, and it is not
probableht the enemy will find much on tbetlu
Orders h-ve also been issued to inform the peo- i
P-Mhanb.uld our troops leave the island coin- 3
arncat!n will at once be cut off, and those who!
femuir, will be compelled to depend on their. own j
man f slibiistence, as ho supplies will be allow
w teenier the city. ;
MeukureB are already on fJ0t for a kgid police!
; tiio bayj and active cavalry force will continue
iy fcour the mam land opposite the island and:
coifttrjy along Buffalo bayoa. the Trinity 4.
hw.ardSabinV. , . ;
Ttiadetjrrainatlon of tha miliUry authpritiei
"'" tA to confine the enemy to the bay Oontif
fJous to the island. The force before the city;
uuo not very formidable aa a fleet, is vet suffix
c'ent to, itijlicate the future movements of the ene
"7 on oul coast, and warn the people residing
u. qnasi 01 me danger, should the hays and
r"wbe,.ft unguarded. 1; ! ; : f
TAU.iv CANDLES EQUAL TO STAR:;
LETTERS REMAIN IN C UN-
in the Raleish Post Office, October
27 th, 1862 :
Adkin8, Jno Hutchings, Wm R
Brown, Mrs Jno M Harrington, Josiah
Hobby, aimeon
Harries, CM
Hunter, Frank
Jones, Miss Willie
T 1ST OF
Ij called for
Beadis, Alex
Bais, L H
Britt, Thos B
Barham, CAW
Bower, Marew or Jan thus Jeffrays, H G
to
Editors: It may be of soma interest
ui'r numerous readers to kn.ivr that, with not
can
a .-: ' i.
made fully equal in point of merit to the com
TtrlCHnd,e- y ! i
wrong ley, from wood ashes, and 'simmer
a. siow flre; when a greasy scum will float on
hL" ""au7;.as long ill contlnueato rUe?r-
U'Jrk.' i- 1 b usual, HiiUflK wo
a llttln inia!U. ' . x.' ' j. 1. J
AaJh
la rriM . . "
oneiK.7lH' worth kfiong )9W to make, and
iMrU mTrni M 'onkTi'and gives a lie
i l The cnmlst?y dennstrates-
. w . w. ut-tnwHK win in m bl mm nia ronn 1 a
light equal to
A.JX
tu'n tT, tna , wick, to: spirit.
wrh uk purn tr ongnter, 4
j Capt, S. B. Tihon, master of the late bark Vir
ginia, of New Bedford, reports that on September
If. when in latitude 30 10, longitude 34 20, at 9
A. M., sighted a sail on the weather bowteering
fpr the Virginia, the wind from the southwest and
the bark heading east southeast. At 11 fiheset the
St. George's cross .being about two miles distant, we
answering it with our colors, and backing my
mala yards, thinking her to be an English stea
mer. When distant one fourth, ot a mile, she set
tihe Confederate flag, and boarded me with an
armed crew, saying I was a prize to the Confed
erate steamer Alabama, and that 1 must take mv
papers and go on board tae steamer. After ar
riving mere tne captain asKea me wnere 1 was
from, aad how long eut ? first demanding my
papers. He said to the first Liutenant to goon
poard, with me, and allow me to take a small
punk and the crew a bag of clothing each. After
getting on board, everything being in condition,
they hurried me into my boat, with a few cloth
ing, and ordered me on board the steamer again.
I They then commenced taking the stores, chro
Dometer, and all nautical instruments in their
boats, and at four p. m.; they set fire to the bark,
and in two-hours she was burned to the water's
edge. On arriving on board the steamer the
first time I asked the Captain to release me, as I
was-doing no one any harm. Hit answer was,
You Northerners are destroying our property.
and New Bedford people are having their war
meetings,, offering two hundred dollars bounty for
volunteers, and jent out their stone fleet to block
up our harbors,and that he was going to retaliate'
I went on the Quarter deck with my son, when lie
ordered me in tha lee waist, with my crew, and all
of us were put in v-ons, with the exception of .two
Y boys; (cook and steward.) I asked him if I was
to be put ' in irons, a ne repiy was ioai nis pur
ser waa out inirona and his head shaved by us,
and that he waa going to retaliate. We were put
in the lee. Waiat, Kith an old sale over ua and
Baker, Mrs James
Bandy, Mrs Zilphia .
Barnes, Baxter
Bob'bitt, Henry
Brown, Jos H
Bell, Mrs Susan
Burch, Albert E
Cooper, Miss Lucy F
Churchill, W
Crump, Richard
Crawford, W J
Chrismon, R D
Cook, Henry H
Cary, Capt P F
Crisp, B F
Collier, Jno A
Cooley, Edward
Carpenter, J B
Davis, Mrs E
Dixon, 0
Daltoa, JnO W
Dillard, Miss Eliza N
Davis, Mrs Mary
Edwards, F
Edwards, William
Felton, William
Fnnk, Jesse W
Falkner, Jno
Flake, H J
Fount, Mrs Caroline
Falkner, Wiley
Forniduval, C L
Jones, Allen
Johnston, J D
Jones, Rouben
Luerps, Miss- Narcissa
Lee, Mrs Mary A
Lipscombe, Jno W
Myers, Maj Paymaster
Mehegan, Walter
Morrison, J A W
mil, W A
Neal, J J
Norman, Henry
O'Brian, Jno
Ormond, W T
Oldham, Misa L'M
PegTam, Misses I A Z
Peacock. Mrs R-J
Ross, J J L
Reynolds, Jas T
Smith, Miss M A
Stuart, Mrs Louisa '
Smith, Capt Thomas
Sutton, Lt L E
Smith, Capt M T
Simmonds, Miss Holly
Saunders, Miss Lucy
Spring, J M
Sowers, Jas
Starman, Ellis B
Smith, J W
Staples, Shepard
Turner, Mrs C A
Grandy, Capt C W, A Q M Townsend, J
Gray, N M L
Grief, A P
Godwin, L H
Hill, Miss Bettie
Howell, Miss Sophia
Harriss, Chas W
Hunter, W Wallace
White, Capt J W
Welch, Orran
Warren, William
Wombald, Jonathan
Walton, Miss Annie
Wain, Robert
Watson, Rev A A
Wane, Capt E W
SOLDIERS' LETTERS.
Anthony, Jas G
Ayscue, J
Batie, Codsworth
Busb, M M
Bernhardt, Alex
Britt, H W
Culbreth, L D
Clark, B W
Deal, Miles
Deaton, Levi
Dickson, MB.
Dobbins, Jas
Gamble, N F
Gillis, MB
Garris,WN .
Gillis, David
Glasscock, Wm H
Gillis, M B
Heron, W S ,
Honeycntt, B L
Hilliand, Reuben
He,M
Joyee, Jno W
Long, Adam
Lowes, James
Loin, L
Marvin, Geo A
Moore, J W
Moore, H H
Miller, Rufus 2
McKay, Wm
McLemore, Jno R
Moore, Lt B F
Marler, HF,
Manor, J B -Marshall,
Joseph W W
Price, Amos
Paschal, Henry C
Ragood, Alex
Sessoms, Daniel B
Small, Jas '
Safirta, David
Self, Wm
Simmons, ML
Talbot, Josiah
Taylor, W H
Wadkins, Geo W
Wynn, 'George
Wilson, Jamea I
Yeug, Samuel T
OFFICE&W.IL. & WELDON R. R. CO.. )
Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 18th, 1832. J
milE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
X Stockholders of the Wilmington and Weldon
Rail Road Company, will be held in Wilmington on
the 13th day of November next.
d. D. WALLACE,
00 18 td ' President pro tern.
Long Handle Shovels !
WE ARE NOW PREPARFD TO FILL
orders for Long Handle Shovels at our
Manufactory in. Kinston, Lenoir Co. iariners.R.
K.. Companies and Miners attention ace called to ex
amine a sample at James M. lowies , naieign.
ocl8 lm M. W. CAMPBELL, CO.
Wanted,
IN LARGE QUANTITIES, THE FOL
lowing articles, for which the annexed prices will
be paid, on delivery at the N. C. Military Instit te,
Charlotte, N. C:
Arum' Tryph ilium Indian Turnip,
root, 25 cents per lb.
Asclepias Taberdsa PI urisy Root, 30 " " "
Aristoloehia Serpentaria Va. Snake
Root, $1.00 " "
Acorus Calamus Sweet Flag Root, 25 " " "
Asarum Canadense--Wild Ginger,
root, i - 50 " ' "
Cornus Fiorida Dogwood, inner
bark, 30 " "
Cassia Marilandica Wild Senna,
leaves, - 50 " "
Cimicit'uga Racemosa Black Snake
Root, 60 " " "
Chimaphilla Umbel' ata Pipsissewa
or Princess Pine, 50 " "
Cjtisus Scoparius Scotch Broom, tops
of stems, " . " 60 " " "
Capsicum Cayenne Pepper Pod, $1.00 " ' "
Diospyros Yirginiana Persimmon
Bark, from root, j 30 ' "
Datura Stramonium Jamestown Weed,
seed and leaf, 30 " ' "
Euphorbia Cor rolata Blooming Spurge,
root, 50 ' " "
Euphorbia Ipecacuanhae American
Iicac,root, $1.00 "
Eupatorium Perfaliatum Boneset,
leaves, 20 " " "
Frasera Walteri American Columbo,
root, 50 " "
Gilienia Trifoliata 1 Indian Physic,
' StipulaoiaJ root, 40 " " "
Geranium Mawulatum granesbill,
reoV 30 " " '
Gentiana Catesbei American Gentian,
root, 30 " " '
Gaultheria Procumbens Wintergreen,
leaves, 60 ' '
Hamulus Lupuluf Hops, $1.25 " , "
Hyos"ciamua Niger Henbane, leaves :
and seed, 75 " " '
Juniper Cofnmunis Juniper Berry, 25 " " '
Leontodon Tarsixicum Dandelion,
root. , 30 " " '
Lint Semen Flax Seed, $2.00 per buaheL
Lauras Saasafcas Sassafras, bark of
root, 30 cents per lb,
Laurus Sassafras, pith, $5.00
Lavandula Lavender, flowers and
stems, 30
Monarda Punctata Horsemint,
leaves, 25 '
Mentha Piperita Peppermint, leaves, 25
Mentha Viridls Spearmint, leaves, 25 '
Polynia Senejra Seneca Snake roct, 75
Papaver Poppy heads, $1.00
Panax Quinquefohum- Ginseng, root, 00
Pinckneya Pubens, bark, oO
Rubus Tn valla Dewberry, smaller
Rahus Triv alia Blackberry, s mallar
branches of root, 20
branches of root, 20
Statice Caroliniana Marsh Rosemary,
root,, 20
Spiraea Tormentosa Meadow Sweet,
root, 3
Salvia Saee, leaves, 30
Sabbataa Angularis Centaury, herb, 25
Solanum Drlcamara Woody Night
Shade, extreme twigs, 59
Sjfcplocarpus Foetidus Skunk Cab-
bage, root, 30
Spigelia Marilandica--Prnk Root, - 50
StuMlngia Sylvatica Queena Root, 50
Sesamum Indioum Benne Leaf, 75
Cucurbita Citrullus Watermelon,
seed, 20
Cucurbita Pepo -Pumpkin," seed, . 29
TrioBteum Perfoliatnm Fever Root, 30
Uva Ursi Bear berry Leaves, 50
Hydrastis Conadensis Yellow Root, 50
Beautiful Farm for Sale.
ONE OP THE HANDSOMEST FARMS
in North Carolina located lets than a mile from
Hillsboro, and the Depot on the Central - Road, in
the midst of "good sooiety, good schools ana churches.
Contains 205 acres of fine wheat, oats, (clover and
tobacco laud ; seventy acres good wood land, 12 mead
ow land. Choice fruit. I s
Good dwelling well planned and most j beautifully
situated on a commanding eminence in j a splendid
grove. Large Barn and other oat houses; all good.
Possession immediately given. Cashl or credit,
credit preferred. Apply to L. P. OLDS.
oot8 tf .
To
ON AND AFTER THE FIRST DAY OP
NOVEMBER NEXT, the STATE JOURNAL
will be published. : . 0Iko 4t -.,
DaUy, Tri-Weekljr. and Weekly,,.
The DAILY STATE : JfJURN At wUX xonlaln klr
the news received up to tha' latest hour before mail
ing, and will consist of TWO - EDITIONS DAILY.
The MORNING EDITION will contain the news hv
the evening mails, and all .TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
up. to 10 e'clock the previous night, and will be sup- .
plied to city subscribers ana sent by the morning mails
North and East; the T EVENING EDITION-will ba
printed at 3 o'olock-p. m.r .and will conuin the addl- .
tional news by Telegraph up to 2 o'clock p. m., and '
will be sent to subscribere ;bj tbe trains west and by
the Fayettevillo mail. Thca subscribers, no matter
in what direction they may live, will have the news
up to the departure of the mails. . .
Arrangements have been made to procure TELE
GRAPHIC NEWS FROM! ALL-PARTS OF THB
CONFEDERACY, expressly for the State Journal.
GENERAL NEWS BY MAIL will be promptly pub
lished. The MARKETS 1 will be fully reported.
RELIABLE CORRESPONDENTS will ba saeured
in the Army and elsewhere. The LEGISLATIVE 1
PROCEEDINGS will be reported daily by competent .
reporters. xne state journal will be easentially a
NEWSPAPER. ..; . ' r . r... .
TERMS:
For the DAILY 12 months, $0 ; 0 months, $3.60;
3 months, $2 ; 1 month, $1. "... ...
For the TRI-WEEKLY-f-1 2 months, $4; .0 months,
sa.ou; 3 montni, ai.su.
the Members of the Next
House of Commons.
riENTLEMEN:I SHALL UK A CAN-
JT didate for re-electiou to the oCice oif PRINCI
PAL CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
at the approaching session of the General Assembly.
Former experience in that and similar positions in
duces me to believe that I shall be able to give satis
faction, if elected. , I
Respectfully, i
sel0-2in . JAMES II4 MOORE.
For the
$1.50.
WEEKLY 12 j months, $2:0 months,
1 square,
1 do
1 do
x do
1 day,
2 days,
3 days,
4 days,
Advertising Rates:
$0
.0
1
l
5Q
75
00
2$
1 square, 5 days,
1 do 1 week, .
1 do 2 weeks, :
1 do 1 month.
$1 50
; 1 16
. 3 00
5 00
.AOUM), IN THC STREETS iOF RAL-
eigh, a COUPON which has been detached from
a rtortn uaronna iona, wmcn tne owner can nave on
application at the Public Treasurer's Qffioe, by de
scribing the No. and amount of said Coupon, and by
paying for this advertisement. f 00 1 tf
Save Your Scraps
SHAY, WILLIAMSON GO., AT THE
NORTH. STATE IRON AND BRASS WORKS,
formerly Burns' Foundry,) will pay for scrap Cast
Iron 3 cts. per lb. For Wrought Iron; scraps, scrap
Brass, scrap Ziok and scrap Copper the highest cash
price will be paid. They will pay the ihigest market
price for a large quantity of Charcoal." Will also re
ceive proposals for delivering two hundred cords of
Wood. ' se20 3mpd
Ten lines make a aqua e.
j&- Advertisements for the Daily will be inserted
in the Tri-Weekly ree of charge. This is an induce
ment which eanuot fail f attract the attention of
Advertisera. j : -
The above rates apply only to the daily paper.'
Advertisements will be inserted in the Weekly paper
at tne usual regular rateBt vis : una dollar per square
for the first insertion, and 'twenty -five cents for eaoh
subsequent insertion, . : j ! s-
Address, " ' ' ' ; JNO. SPELMAN;
00 15 5tpd
0N.
Editor and Proprietor,
RaleighN. C.
Notice
TOCK OF
TON RAILROAD
For Sale. j
THE RALElGlti AND
few' Shares.;
THE 17th HAY OF DECEMBER 1
next, on the-premise, I, aa Administrator of
John T. Taylor, deo'd, at publio auetion. will oCer for
,ale the Tract of Land hpop which he resided at tha '
time of bis ueath sitnated in Warren county, and tha
State of North Carolina,! adjoining the lands of Rioh- .
ard Bullock, Sr., John' T. Thomas and myself, and
containing about one thousand and eighty. acres,. of
whioh there are some 150 or 175 of fine bottom land. .
At'tho .ft Tin A timA ahil nl.A T khn.11 ntTr f.il apl
GAS- I about 500 barrels Corn,; about 50 stacks of Fodder.
W. W
Raleigh, Sopt, 11, 1862.
VASS,
Attorney,
se 14 tf
BLANTON DUNCAN,
- COLUMBIA, S. C, I
FORMERLY OF KBlfTOCKt,
IS PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS TO
any extent in Engraving and Printing Bank
JNotes, Bills of Exchange, Ac.
Engraving upon Steel or Stone.
Large Supplies of Bank Note and Other paper will
be kept. an 20 3m
the ages of 14
seven years, or
or 'five 7 ears, fox
after satisfactory
it
t
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE' COMPANY .OFFICE
RALEIGH. N. C. THIS COMPANY takes risks
upon ail healthy lives between
and 00 years-for one year, for
for life the a$urer$ for life, participating in thepro'
fits oF the Company. Slaves between the ages of 10 and
and 60 years, are insured for one
two-thirds their market value.
All losses are paid within 90 days
of oof is presented.
DIRECTORS. FOis-1861 AND 1S62.
Charles E. Johnson, WmH. Jonee,
Wm. W. Holden, H. W. Husted,
J. G. Williams, P. it Pescud,
Quentin Busbee, K. P. Battle,
Wm. H. McKee, W. Mason,
Charles B. Root, Ever ard HalL .
Rich'd H. Batde. I
OFFICERS, j"
Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, President.
W. W. Holden, Vica President
H. W. Hasted, Attorney!
Win. H. Jones, Treasurer.
R. H-Battle, Secretary.
W. H. McKee, Medical Examiner.:
W. H. McKee, ) I
Charles B. Root, V Executive pommitte.
Q. Buabee, ' 3 i
For farther information, the publio is referred
the pamphlets and forms of proposal, which may be
obtained at the Office of the Company, or any ef its
Agencies. Address
n. 11. ifATxLtJfi, Bat' y.
Raleigh, Jan. 8th, 1862. . . jan 11
University Virgini8.
mUE NEXT SESSION OP THIS INSTI-
X tutien will commence on the 1st of Oct., 1862,
and. end on the ensuing 4th of July.
The exeraises in all the departments of instruction,
Academic, Law and 'Medical, will be conducted as
heretofore, n betng tne nxea parpoee 01 tne, rtoara 01.
Visitors and tho Faculty not to relax in their efforts
to mainUih the standing which tbe Institution nas
acquired as a eeatcf learning, j
For catalogue, Ac, aadress, '
j 8. MATJPIN,
au 20 3m Chairman of the Faculty.
U 44
44 44
Call for Advertised Letters, and give the date
Telsimimom Semporrirem Yellow Jes-
amine Koot, u
Veratrsm Viride American Helle
bore, root, ' 0
Xanthoxylon Prickly Aal, inner
These artiolea moat ba thoronehly clean aad per
feetly dry. ;- The rception of which will continue
nntll rortner notioa. , , i.
THE FIRST YEAR Op THE WAR.
By Edwaxo A. Pollard, Author of ""Black Di
amonds, "Ac. . . ,t
Price, 4 $2.00
When sent by mail, $2.a..-,-
ie 3 W. L. POMEROY. .'
44
SUPERIOR TOILET S0AP. 300 LBS.
English Palm Soap for the toilet, jost reoeived
and for sale at . i
T ETTKR PAHEH-A LAIUiK U)T, Or1
JLi superior quality, Jast Uk hand, and for aaUfot
and Oats, 15 or 20 thousand pounds of Tobacco, 8
large Mules, 2 Colts and 2 Mares, 2 yokes of Oxen, .
stock of Cattle, most of which are Bcevei, 12 or 15
thousand pounds of Pork and a fine stock of out
Hogs, 2 Wagons, and alii Plantation Utensils of eve-.'
rv description ; also, all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture, and other artiolea too fadious to mention. "
The land will be sold join a credit of 12 months, with
interest from date, and the other property on a credit
of six months with interest from date. Fox all sums
under ten dollars cash .will be required ; for all over
that amount the purchaser will be required to give
bond with good security for the payment of the par- '
chase money. The title to the land will not be made
unil the payment of the whole of tha purchase Xnon
ey. lhe sale will commence on the day above-named,
and continue from day to" day until all - the property -is.
sold. -f i i . WM, H. BOYD, " .
oc 8 tds ' ' . i j ' Administrator.
1 "1 m 1 11 t 1 11
. . . Notice.
I VILX PAY THE HIGHEST; CASH
PRICE for Cattle,! Sheep, and Hogs, also for Ba
con, Lard, Eggs, Poultry of every description, partic
ularly Geese and Ducks, delivered to ma at my farm, '
7 niles west of Raleigh formerly belonging to Hinton
Franklin, Esq. ji B. D. SMITH.
Raleigh, 14th Jane, 1.862. jnnelS 0mpd
S ADD 3LE TREES.
SADDLE TREES. . .
SADDLE TREES.
Of all descrtptiona'and styles, can be made on reason- -able
terms, at shortest notice, at
THEIM A FRAPS' Factory,
mar 10 -u h ' . naieign, a. v.
Just Ruq the Blockade!
GOODS OP ALL KINDS .
SHOES. GENTS AND LADIES NEW
est styles. . . '-J.-
CLOTHS, CAPSIMERES AKD VEStTiraS.
2,000 patterns, all fmh and desirable. 2,000
yards North Carolina Casaimere jost to hand. 19
pieoea bast English Cloths, Blue Navy,
ffi MAAaa Kiaiir uvaarin savin : mmHrai naaaww
A V ajivwv auavaa arvwaMM wwaMaweva 4wm 1 j
50 pieoea CrenshaW Cloths and Other makes for tha
Artay. 600 dosen ) English Collart for Gents, latest
style. 50 dotett fiaeWhiU Shirt.?
20 doaen Gents Black and Colored Kid Gloves. .
100 pieces Brown Linen for Soldiers' Shirt.
10O pieces English Prints and.Glnghama. .
1 case line Blaek Press SUks, the bast la the Con
faderacy. -1500 yards very fine Lustre.
10 pieces Black Pad and 6 pSeoM White.
Batin ror uonnet.i . . . -
Clothing of aU kinds. 'jL'm. '-
j II T. W. ROYSTON A. CO.
Petersburg, Va:? 1! ta'4
rrOIB PARTISAN LEADER, AvNOVEL
X and an Apooalyp of the Origin aad Jltrugglei f
ft., o.ii.ra Confederacy. Bv Jadra Beverlv
Tnckar. of Vh-gink! -Origiaalry pabliahed to' llJd.-
Priee, ... . ' .hit i. h
When sent ny :
4t in
For salaby
&kU WLi MOllXBOT;
or A PAIR r CHILDREN AND MIOSES
CUV SHOES, and 40 pair splendid BOOTS. Will .
e sold tt a lump to a dealer at a small advance by
, , If. HOWARD,
ot 15 laa J " " Cars, and Had, Par. C. 8. A.
law planka to lie opoa.
aahealy.bj
W. U POMKHQY
Ralatgav X. IV .
I eezY-