Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 1, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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'i :;;.;V'.--; " ft " 3fe "if; .ii". f il ! r- 1G0 ZZsvkn AY 110BN IN: 1 OV. I, 1862. L'ATEST-FJXOM BUIlOPB'MM.i ft -. -.i .!r- ; 4. '4 rlt:jj i.i It AND ENGLAND AGREED 0Nr i IS.?! tNSTKUCJTluHS, TIN 1 CONSE4 ArTiriicE LINCOLN'S: tROCiAWlT ' iWJ-AN ' ABM1STICB AND .MDIA t. xr PROPOSEDhLKtJVtfr XliUH -1 ax' f J ' ' BichmoxDj 0;U 30. 'i-M-i-wiw York' Exhrsss UfiW J"1 i M" 1 4nforinUda been receded front Vmlffi . in Storm, that France anl England rd 2T to America. LordiXjon rirai to ..rtS in the Australasian, but Wdetained tut moment by order of Lord, Jofcq Bos Si to ewsit farther instructions ootiquenc all tO awH lurvoer vvf Tt--y- nett f Lincoln adohhu , , , , .,. 'HW iLordhip' departure ia then ftxjed for ntobri 15th: and on hit arrival at, Wahlnton wKitWelyJntorm Mr. 8eardof pro Jramtnidecided upon by the EuTOran ! pwert fflI instracUonT will be for rded toi Count The Expreu alo taya : . - h : WeNar given loanderUtnd that MglaiMl ina Franoe baTe.decUled upon recognUipg the Stherd Confedracy U ajofnt off,r ot rnedutbn ,ndanaruflBiice,to ba propoBed to Mr. .Reward, be hot afccepted. RICHM0KD,Oct 30. Tbe report of the prospective epitip6of tl.e Southern Confederacy, published n the New ork Epres$, i the aUorbiog lopic of conversa tion herle thU evening. " , j i ' ?! The iniority of the community, having rlem wofteriidWed before' dono,t fttlftC?,m?c inJ; portanfe to the statement, but in official circles it Uiald to be received with 5mb discredit. ; LATEST FROM TUB fluniu. . ' ai t ai 'V '; DESPERATE FIGHT IN:TENNE3SEE MAbAM ANNA BISHOP BUBNED TO DEATH-GOLD IN NEW; YOBK. f ; T ' BlCHMONl), 0et. ;30.:' j - ThelNew York ZiraWpf the 28tb, receiyed-H It sajt i tbat McCiellan'a army is adyaqcing into Virginia. - " , . !, : '! ' DUpatche from Cairo say that a desperate fliht took place at Waverly, Tennessee, on the 23d imtaut, in which the rebels were routed?a usual. 1 1 - i ; Madam Anna Bwhop, the celebrated i tocaltst, was severely burned in St. P-iOl, on the 3th inst., by her clothes taking fire, fiora tbeeffacisj of wfalc'a ibs died. - .'.,; ' Goldi is selling in New York outMde of the Board it 131. Holders are not generally dispos ed to accept these rates. Exchange 145. r , . : i FROM EASTEBN NORTH CAROLINA 01J R TKOOFS TN POSSESSION OF PL Yf ; . mqUTH.. j i . :.."!'!:.'! tb following dispatch was received last night by Gov. Vance from Gen. J. G.. Martin : ; ' ,1 GoLDSBBO, .Ojct 29. . It h reported by a courier -to Wilson that our ' troops havo possession of Ply mouth i. Signed, J. G. MARTIN. ! . NORTHERN NEWS. - ! Richmond, Oct 29. This New York iferaW of "tb 23d has been re ceived. ( Newa unimportant. j A 3arge and enthusiastic DdinOiratic i meeting wu held at Brooklyn on the 22d. One of the res olutions denouncing the emancipation fpelaaoa tlon,; Was loudly 'cheered and adopted. - The Herald urges McCle) lan to push on to Rich mond. ' ' 1 1 j i - Tne Bosrd of Brokers, by a very large majori ty, decided not toailow any transaction within the Board in Gold or demanl notes after the 27th inst.' Gold accordingly fell to 129, btit every body rushed in to buy, and rates .advanced to m . " . , , j ; :j ; Cbablutox, Oct. 28. Tidings reached here.this evening ol the capture lo Balls Bay of the steamship Angliaj lgdm With valuable army stores and bound for Charleston.) . 4 When the Anglia left Nassau news had been' received there tbat the Yankees are working night sod day on iron clad with the view cf attacking .Charleston soon. : TERRIBLE RAILBOAD ACCIDENT THIRTY-FIVE PERSONS KILLED. . A fatal railroad accident occurred on Sunday, the i9th ultimo, between the. regular j passenger trains on the Mississippi Central Railroad. The down train, with eleven cars, and the up train, twelve cart, collided one mile below j Duck, Hill Station The Grenada .dpptfaJ says :l j ' . The down train waited it time as prescribed by ' the rules of the company, for delayed trains, when the signal was given to proceed. Before advaa : cing a mile, the approach of the up train was dis covered by the ecgioeer'of the former, who gave the signal to stop, reversed his engine aad jump ed off. The conductor and engineer; of the train coming North also leaped from their positions Te collision was lmmediate,aud of fearful effect. The train goibg South is said to have beon moy-ing- slowly while that from the South was run ning at a high Tate of speed, raakin? an effort to reach the station within the prescribed time. On the down train but one man was kh led, and a few slightly injured. The engine was completed wrcckedj while the tender .was driven into the car , in its res r, which was demolished. . The Injury . tohe ..balance of this train was coma par mi v el y : Slight. - : ! i ' ' j-.! i - . j r But upon the other train the loss of life, prs; nat injuries inflicted, and the destruction of proi perty, was unprecedented In the history of colli: ' lions. The engine had penetrated far into the other, and its tender was, pi led on top'. Two flat ear, behind the tender, filled with, soldiers, were ' toiupletely demolished, the bodies of the uhforta nate being almost" undlscernablo In the wreck, while the trucks were piled upon i each other in the mot frightful manner, and the baggage car , and first passenger coach, being, forced; on top of the confused, mass. '. The. balance of the tiain, coniiBtkiir of flva Dnsseneer coaches, one sleepine , :'. Car, and two platform) can, were all more Or lees 1 Injur eL but none of them were displaced from the ? tr&ck. . ! Vf "j j ! : i I i... ? . i ! As stated, the two platform cars in?. front were crowded, as were the platform of the' passenger coaches, with soldiers, who were! on. their way to ineir regiments, and. were unable 10 Obtain floats. jaearlv all of these were killed or injured. One Van was killed bv beine thrown fronj a platform ;)ar at the rear of the train. None of the officers Or attaches of the road were Iniured exceot Mr Kirbr. thn nnptnr nf' thii down train, who' re ceived a slight sprain of the ankle in jumping j pom his train. None of the regular passengers v oie injured, with the exception j of a few Slight ; ' oruijes. Many of the latter infortbeil us pat the pncussion wbs so slight a tb( scarcely attijact at-: Qn. and-upon examining a to Xho caul of,Jile ; f Ppa'ge of the traius they were borrUled, to learn :?the txtent of damage inflicted. ! The casualties , l?ere thirty-flvc.kllled, and between ' forty and ; pfiy wounded. .4 :j . j ';- f. i. j F1NANUIEBINGON A LARGE SCALE, i n teenc of the faith and tabililyT which !tfe ulhern people haVeJnGovwrnment -faecarl-" e would ktate that a- dav of two ago a Geor I !v W6Dt ,nu tb Treasury Department and pur- J???-1 Ulil uxm tUon dcilar of tM pw esni bcmdascAmonsf DiqtaXiK T m RlWfEH -,HErKENTXICK.Y?K4lNS SAFE ' . Aj letter from aqldier In General E.Orby Sadat's array, ,vjrittenron lb 22r nlW lUlei that ell the trains areaafely throagh the Camber- jana up. xau mas:es tne 4091 e stores proognt from Kentuckjtlft beyond ell peradTeplaw. Among ihenj are ft mile jrtgoai laUof pluv der jV,O0Q,O6a y ards vjf goo entockyjeAMjaioth Ingi bpots, shoes; 6,t00; barrels IWed porti j 200 wagon load of baron;'. ,0 00 goodanles nd horfiet; SfiQ0mre$ jbeSdei f'i$A& irortb. flailing back to protect f , tiHtLM TxotrBiLxs urJTtoijpx. The-Galnes iile nriaYGtffoW i!aforgiv'rrebcy to re- r pbrt that jhatSam Joh'ei tribe1 of Seminole In- dians in South Florida have been persuaded by lb Yankees on the coast to commit all manner of de jradationa t)pon innocent and helpless tnenwo men and children livine near Charlie - lpka. a branch of Pea'i Greek, in oath-FloridaC lIt is aid they have 'murdered fourfemlii68! nd all who could maketherrwpVre, flying' eagerly before the tomahawk of ihe barbarous marauders employed by a foe equally as cruel. . : ! , FROM THE NORTH. 4 .CAAS OF. lirTKRATIOAX. ' DUflOTLTy AK r Bxauan bhip'buriiiu) by i. takkxx orttibxr 1 TH SPANISH OROSST ESrSClTSD. Private correspondence from Havana relate certain facts, the detail of which if confirmed may involve us in some difficulty with the Span ish, and pei baps with the English Government. These are the' facts, such as they are,comumca ted to us by trustworthy authority : On the 8th of the present month, in the mer chant ship Blanche,' Captain Smith, carrying the English flag, formerly engaged in the trade be tween Net Or leans and Cuba, but sold since the war, to' an English house, was coming from Mat amoras to Cuba, when she stoppcdat a port called Jlulaia- to take in coal. She th9n sailed for Ha- vana with a Spanish pilot on board.' When near that place and off Mariana, she saw at a distance an American ship running toward her with all speed. The ship proved to be the gunboat Mont gomery, Capt. Hunter. , Unfortunately the Captain of the Blanche be came alarmed nd instead of waiting for her, at tempted to escape. - The Montgomery continued her pursuit, compelled her to wear around and ran her ashore six miles North of Moro Castle.' The sea Alcalde who had watched her movements 'from the shore,took a boat and with two or three of her men wont on board the, Blanche, on which ho hoisted the Spanish flag as a sign th t she was under the protection of the Spanish Government At the same time Captain Hunter, of the Mont gomery, ordered two boats with armed men to go on board the Blanche and to take forcible posses sion of the vessel. Once on board the officer in command explain ed to Captain Smith and to the Alcalde what his mission was, and told them that be had received orders to carry the Blanche away, if possible, if not, to burn her cargo. Captain Smith d the Spanish official having protested against such proceedings, a quarrel ensued, in which - the offi cer of the Montgomery slapped the Alcal de in the face, and with the aid ot bis men drofe him ashore together with the three Spaniards who were with him. After this they came back, se Are to the ship and carried away the Cuban pil ot who bad been taken by Captain Smith at Ma riana. , When the Spanish Governor at Havana receiv ed the. account of the affair ,ordera were given to a Spanish frigate to sail forthwith, and to capturo the perpetrators of the deed. But the Montgom ery had disappeared, and at the latest date no trace of of her had been discovered. At the same time despatches were sent to Mr. Tenors, the Spanish minister at "Washington, giving the de tails of the matter, which by this time must have been submitted to Mr. Seward. Although the Spanish papers seem yet uncer tain about the name of the vessel which burned the Biancae, our private information leads us to believe that it was the Montgomery. There is in the town a letter dated October tth, written by an officer of that ship,staiing that she was on her way to Havana, intending to reach there the next day. .No vessel of that name having entered that port on the lOthj the probabilities are that the Montgomery and not the Decotab, which has been named, Is tne vessel Implicated in this affair. Last eveninj we received the positive assurance that the Blanche is an English vessel engaged in a legitimate trade, and tbat she wa coming from, Matamoras, with a cargo of cotton for Ha vana. A SECOND LETTER FROM GENERAL-KEARNEY . Some of the injudicious friends of General Kear ney have published a second letter of thoir dead friend, in some very disparaging comments up-J on General McClellan. It is as follows: . Hkad'rs 3d Division, 3d Corps, ) Camp Cumberland Landing, May 18, 62j O.: S. Halstead, Jr. Dear Pet T present my cousin, Mr. L. Watt Depeyeter, whom you have already met. Please to put him in the way of ob taining a commision in the regalars, especially in the cavalry. He behaved well at "Williams burg. McClelkn has painfully disappointed even those who expected very little ffom him even me who have sifted him from the first. His talents for mathematics do not seem to apply in anyone respect. Every calculation of his mind is a stu pid, sleepy .failure, or most artless, yet dangerous risk. Still, I never expect to find him introdu cing a want fair of ploy to those who carry out his flgbtrngwAu he stays n the rear. With best regards, yours, irHIL, KEABN BY, , Urigadier Ueneral Commanding. COMMANDER M. F. MAURY. It affords us no ordinary pleasure to State, as we may now do witnoqt impropriety, mat torn. M.F.Maury has left the Confederate States for Europe, and, if no accident has befallen, him, is now well on his way over. The presence of no living mail in Europe is so well calculated to ex ert an influence in our behalf as tbat of this emi nent eavan and ardent patriot, and if the policy of keeping unrecognized envoys there is to be ad hered to, the fact that Oommander M. is added to the number will go far to reconcile those who, with ourselves, had come to doubt the wisdom of the policy. We do not, as often as we would like, have an opportunity of- commending the acts of the Executive, and we therefore the more gladly declare our unqualified approval and gratification in this instance. We do not know ,the special mission on. which Commander M. goes, nor the country to which he is sent. These will be devel oped in time.: Richmond Whig. Death of -Nephew of the President. A correspondent of the Mobile Register, writing some of the incidents of the battle of Corinth, gives the following :. ' At Davis's bridge, on Sunday, the accomplished h and gallant JJaUour, of lien,. Van Dora's s tan, was fatally wounded. He was observed to suddenly turn deathly pale and dismount cautiously from his horse, He was asked if he was injured, and re plied in the negative. He then walked to the Bbady side of a. house, fell in a reclining position, and drew hi revolver. He bad been mortally wounded,' a Mlnle ball passing through his bowels; but with a full sense. if his injury he coolly re signed himself to hia fate, endeavoring to attract as little attention and create as little alarm as possible. ' He died a few hours after .receiving bis wound. with unsurpassed coolness and resignation; Major Balfour was a: member of one of the most wealthy " and influential families of this State, irat tha nenhew ol Presiden t Datta.' and the Dride and hone of his family; He wai eentlemanof excellent education," Wgh :$dlisb; ahd jfaCancye&Ji of general infwmauon, obtabed- oy Itudy aha travel. CLOTHtaro xoV tux BoxpKafcr-TIto Savannah; EubUcan says Aa our oorreepondenCa testimony regardingtthe 'uffermarineVmy J.WT; been ueBtionedand a;taUment given tf the 4bUc on tha assurance of army officer, that the Govr Brpmegiwas abundantly supplied with boe,6lotn ing, and other necessities and ejmfortt Cor the armyr whict would, ribort-ek.proper. time, ana that private Individual were making unnecessary aacrificea under mUUken view of the case, w determined, If powible, to atisfy both tBe;pntlio and ourtetyea on the abject We, ac cordingly addressed a note of Inuyy to the Se eretajy of : War, who promptly replied, by tele graph aa foUowtn ' ' '1 . ' "- Richmond, Oct. 21, 1862. SneerWev-desire all the atfUtance in supplying shoes, blanket and elothiag that can be furnished. Q W. BANDOLPH, . " - x SecjeUry of "War. This settles the quuestion; and now, let all the people go to work. 'Shoes, socks, dra wers," vests,' neck -ties,. Indeed, clothing of 'every description, should be made up as fast as possible, and for ward ed to the army. . Tfl Next CroEv We again urge every far mer to sow a large crop of wheat." The Milton, (N; C.) Chro7iclt says the indications are tbat our planters are calculating- on making large crops of todacco next year, and this in the face of threat ened famine. A Profitable Trip. Never, since the war commenced, has there been so grand nd profita ble a tour made as the one just accomplished by Gen. Bragg. Just think of it, he has captured from the enemy, and purchased from the citizens together, enough io load a train of wagons forty miles long. His whole army has fell back to wards the Gap to protect this valuable train, and aa it is now safe from capture, Bragg will retire with hfs army just where it suits him. The arrival of this train will play smash with the jeans speculation in this country, as it is bring ing one million yarjs of good Kentucky jeans. They- also brng a large amount of clothing, boots and shoes; two hundred wagontoads of bacon, six thousand barrels pickled pork, Tlfteen thousand good mules and horses, eight thousand beeves, and a large lot 01 nogs. JM o wonder iiragg s arm v . QreenxfiXc ( Terpicssee) BannerjOci. 0. tr m .. Jt General John H. Morgan Hanos the Fed KRAL rKOTSCMST JaLARSHAL OF X4EIINOTON. .We nave it upon wnarxs aeem SioreiiaDie ruid m. r - M. ' 1 it upon wha ntbbr - ity, that after our army fell back Cron PerHf ville4? General John H. Morgan dashed into Lexington and hung, ia the street, the Provost Marshal of that city. It seems tbat this dirty tool of Lincoln had notified the mother of General Morgan that she must leave Kentucky, and, in the event of her failing to do so, would resort to some severe meas ures to mate ner go. tier nooie son, learjilngi this, resolved that be would taker his life at alrf hazards. This be did, as reported to us by truth ful Kentucky gentlemen, in gallant style. KnoxvilU Register. That Mxsterious Name. A correspondent, In noticing the steamer 290, says: "The origtn of the name of the 290'is this: By a regulation of the Admiralty all the English'ship builders num ber the ships constructed at their repective yards, previous to their being named, which is usually done at the launching. The 290 was the 290iu ship built at that particular yard, and, being do signed for foreign owners, she kept the number a lieu of a name. This is a capital regulation, should be adopted wherever ships are conslruotn for the convenience of designating a veaanl u construction previous to her being named nder other good reasons. and Death from a Spider Bite. The Fredericks burg Herald has the following notice, elicited by the singular death of Captain Williams, of North Carolina: How uncertain the tenure of man; how varied the causes of death. Man may escape the desola ting cannon, the fire of musketry, the thrust and cut of the swori, and yet fall a victim to the bite of a tiny insect I In glancing at the obituarv of Capt. B. R. Williams, Co. C, 2d N. C: battalion, We observe that the gallant soldier died from the bite of a spider, even while surrounded with all the formidable death-dealing instruments of war fare I Whilst putting on his boots (at Drewry's Bluff, where he was stationed), Capt. W. u for tunately shut up a spider in one of them, - which by frequent stingings, in fused sufficient poison into his system to produce death within eighteen hours, despite all the efforts of surgeons to counteract it. Gen. Polk. Gen. Polk had a narrow escape from capture at Perry ville. At dusk he left his staff and rode up to stop the fire of Confederate regiment, as he thougbt,upon our troops. Seizing the Colonel by the shoulder, be demanded '"why he was firing on his friends." The Colonel said that he did not know that, he was. "Who 'are you?" said Polk. "'The Colonel ol the 22d In diana' was the reply. The General again shook him roughly, and ordered him to cease firing, and before the Yankees found out who he was, he put purs to his horse and got away. ACKNO WLEDGMENTS. Donations received fpr Testaments, Hymn Books and Tracts far the Soldiers : N. C, Rowan Mills, Dr Jno F Foard, $100; Wilmington, A Friend, $20 j Montgomery co., E J B , $20; Greensboro, Geo Allen, $10.65 ; A Newberne Refugee, $5; Sundry friends,' $4,35 ; Rockingham co., Rev. J. Tillett, $16 ; Fayette ville, Lieut H E Shepherd, 43rd Begt. NfcC. T., $10; Mrs A S S., $5; P R,; $2;;Miss,M R McD., $2, by Edr. N. C. Presbyterian ; Smith field, Rev C Parker," $6, by Rev Wro Close; Sassafras Fork, Rev A C Harris, $6 ; Caswei Mr Heryden, $-5 ; Kicn j femitn, $5 ; J snanfcs, $4; A Fuller, $2 ; J Payl6r,"$l; cah $2 ; Ma rion, Thos N Paxton, $2 ; A Lady, $1, by T N Paxton; Lea6burg, Mrs Wilkeraon, Misses Lea and others, $6 : High Point, C S., H K , and C E S.,$ll; Hillsboro, Mrs M G JSL, $5 ;. Sum- merville, A and J Small, $2; Granville co., the , Soldier's Friend, $2; A Soldier's Widow, $2 ; Mocksville, A Lady, $4, by Rev W C Gannon; Warren, co., A Surgeon, $5, by Rev J H W.; Rev J H Wheeler, $5; Clemmonsville, Sundry friends, $12, by Mrs C E Wharton ; Kinston, R C Hay, Si, by Rev W E Pell; Wake co., Saml Norris, $4; John Ferrill, $1 j Mary A Beckham $2, by Rev W M Jerdan ; Children's Fund, $1.19, bv Rev W M J ; Panther Creek, A Friend, $5.50 ; Olin, Rev T B Reeks, $2 ; WarrenUn, Pu pils of Dr. Fields' School, $11.25, by Edr Church Intelligencer; Chatham co., Globe Church, $6, by Rev J Moore: Hanks' Chspel, S35.3&, by Jtev T J Fowler ; O'Kelly's Chapel, $22.80, by do.; Or ange co., Damascus Chapel, $2135, by do ; Chapel Hill, tiewiitg tsociety.Presbyterian unurcn, ju, Dy S F Phillips ; Lexington, Ladies' Tract Society, $7, by Urs T King j Raleigh, Sundry Friends, $210.25; Ala., Centreville, A Friend, $5 ; Old Richmond,. Scales, $5. Total, $673.10. THANK OFFERINGS ON SEPT. 18, 1862. Raleigh Methodist Cobgregatofn, $64.80 ; do Presbyterian Congregation, $90; 59th Rgt. N. C. TM $20, by .W J Putter j Davie, CO., llethodist Congregation at Olive Branch, $15, by Rev W C Gannon ; Iiexngton,- Presbyterian Congrega tion, $19, by ilra T King pWilson, Methodist Congregation, $35, by Rev J A Cuninggin ; Warren co., Methodist Congregation at Marow'i Chapel, $30.75, by Rev li Shell and T W Moore; Lenoir, Caldwell oo., Presbyterian Sabbath School, E W Faucette Superintendent, $70.80, ha Mrs Governor Vance. JTotal $343.35., ? - 'Each dollar aiven, sends' ouilSOQ pages'." J2ach publication uapprovedbyiall'th pastors of this Citv A donations ars?ittvccdve are enalledio gtt out daily about 200,000 pages. . ' i - ; -i?.- :W w VijUrftvrderAgent " . .1. - fl .1 a , . m !. . The. Pesident and Directora ,of the' Literary Tund,. having made dutfibntion of said Pund, we greeted the following tabular -f tatement ta be pohlishaxf showing the Fall distribution to each The amount of thVsaid Fail distribntion! will ,he paid W "the peron entitled to the same on application to the TTfasory Department -lv .-'; t--. r -f TbeOonntietof Clay, Mitchell and Tranylvanl will receive their shares from the counties ool of which thw,wert respectiTeljJormed. therehaving been no report from aaid countiee under the law: of the General Assembly, - . -, . r" ri . . y'-ft"'.' ZEBULON Bv VANCE, h Uv u- OAVFtv JR. , ' . . . President ex effitio of Literary Board. Secretary of Board. - - , . - y ":- . " . , ; ,t, , 1,4.-',.: CoxnrriES. Fed Pop. Fail Dis. Alamance, Alexander, , Anson, Alleghany Ashe, . Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, . Camden, . Carteret, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, Clcaveland, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Davidson, 10,475 5,778 10,884 3,50T 7,800 12,428 11,036 9,864 6,954 11,882 8,288 9,330 7,064 4,492 7,398 12,473 10,064 16,607 8,958 6,357 11,495 7,612 13,797 14,037 6,406 15,371 7 537 12,936 13,333 11,985 H-,278 8,431 6,883 18,962 6 346 18,606 16.3D1 7,005 5,6T 8 85 7.726 1,212 '671 1,265 407 906 1,444 1,282 1,146 808 1,381 963 1,084 821 622 860 1,449 1,169 1,930 1,041 622 1,336 884 1,603 1,631 744 1.786 69 69 26 59 75 76 92 68 39 27 SI 47 60 18 20 02 96 92 6d 36 75 27 89 88 77 69 85 17 79 94 24 05 09 14 29 72 92 To be To be To be V Davie, 876 Duplin, Edgecombe, Forsy the, " Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Greene, Gailfrffd. Halifax, 4 Harnett, 1,603 1,549 1,393 1,811 980 . 800 2,204 737 2,162 1,778 M 814 33 659 83 Tojbe ajwood, uenaerson, Si M.1508 I aBrtfOTdi 8S8 It LHrde, riff'i- 4 6,617 769 22 I 13,676 lee2J 6,416 1629 61 Jax-kaonf si s Johnston, Jones, 43,6904 1,591 45 4,365 8,158 507 948 43 36 31 68 Lenoir. r ? , Lincoln. 7.3 8U Macoh, Madjsop, McDowefr ' Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, . Nash) New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank,' Perquimons, Person, Pitt, P.lk, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanly, ' Stokes, Surry, Tyrrell, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes, . Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, 6,823 6?f 92 8468 3439 ?98 Sl 60 14.758 6,929 10,420 9,815 17,582 10,653 7,457 14,905 7,747' 6,820 9,143 12,691 3,795 16,135 8,828 18,307 14,219 13,014 10,617 13,812 7,333 9,414 9,881 4,804 10,304 24,334 11,566 6,371 4,915 12,726 14 266 8,321 ro,i88 8 510 1.716 804 44 1,211 31 1,140 98 2,043 88 1,238 39 866 87 1,732 68 900 58 676 57 1.062 86 1,475 31 441 17 1,875 67 1,026 24 1,546 91 1,652 94 1,512 86 1,234 21 1,605 63 852"45 1.094 36 To be 1.148 65 500 34 1,197 88 2,828 78 1,344 53 624 38 571 37 1,479 38 1 658 40 967 31 1,178 53 989 28 To bo To be October 28, 1862. Ordinances and Resolutions . OF THE N. CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION, NOW READY! THE SUBSCRIBER ff.A9 PRINTED and offers for sale $00 extra copies of the Ordi nances and Resolutions adopted by the North Caro lina State Convention. As the Convention enljr had 500 copies printed, it is expected' that the extra nam. ber he has printed will be quickly disposed of, and, therefore, those wishing to procure copies would do well to order them at onoe. AH orders mot be as companied with the cash. Prioe per copy, $1.75 When sent by mall, . $2.00 - JNO. W. SYME, Printer to the State Convention. For sale als6 at the Bookstore of HENRY T TURNER and W. L- P0MER0Y. Ibctraot. ' ' Hkadq'rs DpVSooth'o Jamkb Rivxa, Petersburg, Ti, Oct. 11, 1862. j Gbxebax OknEE, ) ' k . ' -- No. 124. - j ' - ' . , III. ALL OFFICERS, NON-COMMIS-sioned offioers and privates at or near the crt j of Raleigh, at Kittrell'a and Jones' Springs, N. O., will immediately report in person or by letter to Gen. J. Q. Martin, in Raleigh", showing bv what au thority they are from their commands. All who are abrent without authority -will be reported, and all who are fit for daty will be ordered to their respective commands immediately. - "Whenever In his opinion the General commanding in Raleigh may deem it necessary, he will send to those Springs an officer and competent surgeon to ex amine and report what persons belonging to the anny of the Confederate States are there, and their condi tion, and otherwise enforce the above order. By command of Brig. Gen 8. G. Peehch. Signed, ; GRAHAM DAVES, oe 29 3t A. A. Geaerml. Long Handle Shovels ! - E ARE HOW PREPARED TO FILL orders for Long Handle , Shovels at onr Manufactory tn K'nston, Lencir Co. Farmers', R. R, Companies' and Miners' attention are called to ex amine a sample at James M. Towler, Kaleign. on o tin ra. . vanx ouuu or w. House and Lot for Sale in Graham milE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE X his House end lot in the Town of Graham. The House is two stories high, with two rooms above and two below stairs, and a fire-place la each room. The Lot contains five acres; and has on it besides the dwelling house, a double kitchen smoke house, corn crib, forage house, stables, and ether necessary oat- houses, with a good well ef water ia the yard. This is a fine opportunity for any one wishing to secure a food residence immediately on' the North Carolina Kailroad. For lurther particulars apply te the sne scnoerat bis r-sidene near Aiesanesvme, or aaoree him by letter at Mebanesville P. 0. ec 22 lm -v- THOMAS J. FOWLER. Important' Sale. TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF TUB A Court of Eonitv. Tor Warren 'eounty,rendered Oetoeer Tarm, 1S62, in the ease ef Milam end ethers Ts-Watkins and ethers, I wiltefEsr at imbtiasale foe eash at the Court Hoasey -la i Warrenton, c7 fitk ef No-182. finett Hkelr JLzroazaoag them, there is soa except , fiesanstresa. a geod Coek, and a Tel nestkrv . FXTZR- J X O RHBULL, ael-td Cemsaistienar. Deduct for Deaf, Dumb and Blind. f Deduct for D. J. Wataon, Elisa J. C WaUon, I i"- and Jos. Watson, (Deaf & Dumb) $75 each, 1 225 66 75 00 deducted for Sarah W. Bashall (Blind.) deducted for Caswell M. Cobb (D. Ss D.) deducted for Sarah C. Fousnee (Blind.) 15 75 00 00 To be deducted for Geo. W. John R. Strickland and (Deaf and Dumb,) Ilartie, (Blind,) and Harriet Strickland, 225 00 75 00 150 00 To be.deducted for Enoch Orrell, (Blind,) To be deducted for Ellen C. Johnson and Nancy J. Blanchard (Daaf and Dumb,) deducted for George L. Jones, (Blind,) 75 00 f To be delucted fr Jasper Jamison and Mary M. Nwhojs, (jp and Du m b, ) To fte deducWt Christopher E-avers (D. & D.) ( To be deducted for Isabella Pegram snd Zilphis' A. Pegram, (Blind,) 150 00 75 00 150 00 deducted for James C. Lane, (D. and D.,) 75 00 Tube ducted for Hiram Merriit, (Deaf end Dumb,) and Lizzie Hill, (Blind,; 160 00 f To be deducted for Narcissa J Simnaon. ( Blind. 'i J Dupree and John 150 00 75-00 75 00 r - ' v z 'A deducted for Joseph J. Reed, (Blind,) deducted for John L. Sumraarhn, (D &D) To be deducted for David F. Wiseman and Mar tin Singleton, (Deaf and Dumb) 150 00 nov 1 w3t Notice. . O' N THE 17th DAY OF DECEMBER next, on the premises, L as Administrator of John T. Taylor, deo'd, at public auction, will offer for sale the Tract of Land upon which he resided at the time of his death, situated in Warren county, and the State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Rich ard Bollock, Sr., John T.Thomas and myself, and containing about one thousand and eighty-acres; of which there are some 150 or 175 of fine bottom land. At th same time and place I shall also offer for sale about 500 barrels Corn, abont 50 stacks of Fodder and Oats, 15 or 20 thousand pounds of Tobacjo, 8 targe Males, Z Colts and 2 Mares, 2 jokts. of Oxen, stock of Cattle, most of whrcfc are Beevei, 12 or 15 thousand pounds of Pork and . a fine stock of out Hogs, 2 Wagons, and all Plantation 'tTtentils of eve ry description ; also, all the Household aad Kitchen Furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. The land will be sold -oa a credit of 12 months, with interest from date, and th other property on a credit of six months with' interest from date. For all sams under ten dollars cash will be .required ; foe all over thai amount the purchaser will be required to give bond with good security for the payment of. the pur chase meney. The title tO'the iand will not be made until thS payment of the whole of the purchase mon ey, ihe sale Will commence on th day above named, and continue from day to day until all the property ft sold. WM. II. BOYD, oe g tda - . . Admfnistrator. FOUND, IN THE STREETS OF BAL eigh, a COUPON which has been detached from a North Carolina Bond, which the owner can have on application at the Public Treasurer's Office, by de scribing the No. and semount of said Coupon, and by payiag for this advertisement, I ec 1 tf 'Bave Your Scraps. C HAY, WILLIAMSON A GO., AT THE O NORTH STATE IRON AND BRASS WORKS, formerly Barns' Foundry,) will pay for scrap Cast Iron 3 ets. "per lb. For Wrought Iron sorapa, scrap Brass, scran Zink and scrap Copper the highest cash Briee will be naidV Thsv will nav the hisrest market once lor a laree quanuty of Charcoal, win aiao re ceive proposals for delivering two hundred cords WtA.S''r T 90 Xmnd Por 8 ap. C1TOCK OF THE RALEIGH AND GAS O TON RAILROAD few Ehsres. , W. W. VABo, ! ' ' Attorney. Raleigh, Sept; II, 1862. , ; se 14 tf OFFICE WIL. & WELDON B.R. CO.,1 . WILMIKQT05, N. C, Oct, 18th,1862. J . milPi ASiNIIAL MEETING OF THE I Ktoekhotdera -of the WilmiBCton and Weldon Rail Road Company, witi be held in Wilmington th 13th day of November next . . ' . , S. D. WALLACE, oc 18 td . , President pre ism. Masonic. THE OFFICERS, MEJIIBERS. AND RB itMuniitifti if tha Orand Lbdra of Free aad Accepted Masons of NOrth Carolina, ar hereby In - ... . . m . . f 1 . . f .L.a Mm. fermee that the An aaai uomurauHuoii w nm. sonie Body wfll be held ia'this City en Monday even- tog, tbe !BTt of 'Deeember:eiext, at 7 'Mock, for the transaction p taon besiness as may be submitted for at its eonstderaiitui; ?.;.c '':"". jr4-..ir, aCne OaeerS ef SabordinaU Lodges mnf reqaestfd to atVead in peraoa, er .ernes proper delegates to be appointed is obedlenee with, the Constitution aad Kenarai regniauons w vie-urane uoas. - switaW 'SSSS ' " " Oread -Vi. Oct.lMt4L SalslkllirtL; Kotloe OT ATE pr.WORtlT CATl O LIN A-WwAKI KJ Oonnfy Court of Eqiry,Fair Term, 18112 1 f i i . - iaara y cotton land oAhers el parte, Parsoant tei a decree1 of the Courtof Equity ef . SS!iWM?U Trm A1' 16 Via theabove entitled ease-ot "Laara P. Cotton and . ethers," the undersigned. Clerk aad j Master; will proceed to sell "aiJrmiMs In the pleadings menUoned Mid described on th 2th day ot November next, at pubiio auction. if H . . Theouse and Let ae located in the Ci of Rei eih, on NewBerae street, abont a half mile from the easinest part jof Ue Hty, and U one of the aiost desi rable places to, beound.-. - , The dwelling house if larg and eommodiousi con taining thirteen room,!; with ahoat 15 acres Of land 'attached, haying the necessary onthoaseaj and a well of thejCaett wster. . There, is also a fine sUble lot, and a well of water On it Possession will be riyen immediately, ft ' -V;' :' : a. - The sal will take place on the premises, commenc ing at 12 M., upon a erfdit'of one year' for onethlrd of the price; itwe years ! for another third -and hre 7rs for th residue of the pare has money, the pur chaser entering Into boijd with two able securities. A H . Ml R. G. LEWIS, C. M. E. ' 20th Oct, 1862. f! ; . oe 25-waswtd ' L Notloe. '"' " TORTH CSAROtilNA-WAKR ffirMTV JJI Court of EUaity-4,Fall Term. 1882. - Pursuant to a deereS of the Court cf Equity of Wake Countyf in theij ease of "James 8. Parefoy against Wm. R. Watkins and wife, aad others," the undersigned, Clerk Sod Master in Equity of said County, will proceed toi sell at pablio auotion th tract of land in the pleadings mentioned and described, on th 12th day of November, 1862. Th Tract of Land contains abont 700 acres ; is th Land formerly owned by Dfimpsey Powell ; is located on or near Forestville Depot, on th Raleigh and Gas ton Railroad,' and has food houses and water on th premises- The sale will take place 6a the premises commencing at 12 M. j! The Land will be sold on a credit of nine months, and th puacbaser will.be required to enter into bond wkh approved surety for the price, or he may psy Cash if h prefer. j R. Q. LEWIS, C. M. E. 20th October, 1862. II oo 25 wsswtd . i I, ,, , Wanted IN LARGE QUANTITIES, THE FOL lowing articles, for which the annexed prioes will be paid, on delivery n the N. C MiliUry Instit t; Charlotte, N.C.: (i ' ' h ' Arum . Tryphillum Indian Turnip, root. Tj' ! 25 cents per lb. Asclepias Tuberosa-i-Pl urisy Root, SO , M M " Aristolochia, Serpeatajia Va. Snake Root, J f .! ji. $1.60 " "; Aoorus Calamus Sweet Flag Root, 25 ' ' " Asarum Canadense .Wild Ginger, root, . ! :' ' 'Mj 50 , V Cornus Jioirida Dogwood, inner y" bark, 80 ' Cassia Marilandica .Wild Senna, leaves, ; i - M " " " Cimioiiuga Racemosa. Black Snake ' Root, ! ; i I; . 50 H -..' Chimaphilla TJmbirata Pipsissewa or Princess Piee,1 50 M Cytisus Bccparius Scotch Broom, tops of stems, " j: 50 " " Capsicum JCayenue pepper Pod, $1.00 " Oiospyros -; 1 Virginia aPersi mmon Brk, from toot, SO Dalnra Stramonium Jamestown Weed,v seed aad leaf, . ;! , 80 " Euphorbia (porrolata--Blooming Spurge", root, ; ,. j! 50 Euphorbia IpecacnaahaeAmericnn I. ecae,root, ! j ' $1.00 " . Eupatorium ; Perfotiatum Boneset, leaves, ! . 20 ' " " Frasera W alter i Amorioan Columbo, . root, ; : ' i; ' 50 " " Gillenia TrifoliaU V Indian Physic, Stipulaoila. root, 40 " " Geranium Maculatum Cranesbill, root, ! 30 " " " Oentiana Catesbel American Qntian, root, : 80 " Gaultheria Procumbecs Wintergreen, leaves, 60 " " 44 Hamulus Lopulu IIop, $1.25 " Hyosoiamns Niger Henbane, leaves and seed, j 75 " Jttnipw Cmmasii 'tJunipr Berry, US " " " LeontodoU araxicum Dandelion, root, 30 " " Lini SemenF4aX Seed, $2.00 per busheL LauniB Sassafras Silssairaa, bark of root, SO cents per lb. Laurus Sassalras, tith, $5.00 " " " Lavandula Lavender, flowers and stems; f : ;;j j'. . SO " u " Monarda i punctata Horsemint, leaves,: :!; "25 Mentha Piperita-n-Peppermlnt, leaves, 25 Mentha Viridis--Spearmlnt, leaves, 25 M U li II U ii ii ii H II , it- H U li II II I li Polygala Senega Seneca Snake root, 75 Paparer Poppy heads, $1.00 Panax Qulnquefalidm -Ginseng, root, 60 Pinokneya Pubens, bark, , 80 Rnbus Trivalis---iDf wbrry, smaller Rabus Triralis-Blackbeiry, smaller" ' braaehes of Toot , 20 branches of root, 20 ii ii - Static Caroliniana Marsh Rosemary, root. 20 II II Spiraea TbrmenWsa Meadow Sweet, tOOWi .1; - " Salvia Sage, leaves, 80 ii ii . Babbaua Ad jrnlaris Centaury, herb, Z Solanum; J)i loamra Woody . Kight Shade, extreme-twigs, o f Symplocarpus FoHidus Skunk. Ceb- s bae. root, ! 20 U H "Spigelia Marilandica Pink Root, 60 ii ii StilunsiaioylTauoa viueens noai, ov . Sesamamflndichnv Benne Leaf, 75 Cucurbit atraHs-4Watrmelonf teed.. . :. n.. li .. . . 20 I. CneurbLta Pepoi Pumpkin, seed, ' 20 Triosteam PerfoliWum Fever Root, ;-30 TTrn TIri, Bearberrv Leaves, oU it ' Hydrastis' Coiladensis Yellow Root, 50" :; Telaimimom Sepporrirem Yollow.Jes-. Amine Root. I1 ' " 60 1 T W- ii ' Vratrum YlrlderAnieriean Balle- ' u; bore. root. , i , - w . " II XanthoxtlonPrlckly Ash; inner " -f-- is TSMTW. I ' Hiu . e)U w . lT ' A These articles must oe tnorougniy eteaa ana per fectly dry.- The reception of which win continne a'ntil further notice. , , ' - M. HOWARD,, oct 15 lm ,-j j. . tj . Sttrg. and, Med. Par. C. S. A. Notice?.4 AN ADJOURN ELD MEBTINU Ur '1S1S4 Stockholders -ol the Roanoke Naviga tion CotopanT vill be held at Halifax Court Hons, Vireinia. Wednesday, . tne ixut aay oi;ovemor, 1852. V ij . C. H. CABANISS, , oe 25-4t H'-f! - ;r'- - Secretary' AT WHITAKER'S, - OCT. 21, 1862." JUST RECEIVED i 10OO lbs. Wax Candles at th I j ; INDISPENSABLE WHITAKER'fl. i a BARRELS NO. 1 RICE ' "h 10 At the ' ENIBOBTIC HIIAKER'S. of FEW BARRELS SUGAR ; As the INIMITABLE WHITAKER'S. - 20 BOXES TOBACCO E. A. WEITAKERi 12 Reams Blotting Paper k -m " . 20 Caies St. Julia Win, " 2!Boles Pot Surstti y ' AILY EXPECTED c J-1 lOOOilbs.' nnft . 1 1 fiOOl C&kaa Toilet fioan. D on mIJ At E." A. WH fT ASTER'S. i w aniea, nrm nn iT im r; HODIED NEGRO MESr,thepwood, forwbieh go vragMWfll wall linlwlA " . . A r r er n w ti and Confederate make,thU day Moeived. aBd4, Tarv'ELOPES, OF V ARIOUi QUALI- pj ties, Wr eeah enlyyes vw R' 1VI1ITE NOTE PAPEB, SU1TA Jblefor Ladies' use, for" sale for sb only, at i;2S'.-4ii-'!i,;- i-" fK"" POMJtBOY'fl. J -oe aaa xsaTAD-ir a. fSOflDUPFLYt AN1 H lJeaUeaety, received Mdfsajvfe eSl W& 'W. L.MER0Xx P. V -1 ti ii li u I' II il lit U: J ! - 1 s-; -y :,S
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1862, edition 1
1
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