Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 12, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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i .'I - i . TiatMCOffllSP. -1 CfclJT ! iron Siai stbaUkroijI iaCj A.f i SKfe r Koribern pipeif . of ihJb(Unt hrt iwca ra 0eiTi!ber.Bejotr,i xnj97-la: HwXdi 17 pettocraOo Oongmemwi. Th QuUAmvb- hlv und UemoorftU to XMpopnau, mod I ltklo near Irooa ; Wisconiltt two DemocraU and toteetUpoD-r s fclectea- to. uongt ess, ana .on owujct i dqubti ' -l:'v. I i E ' in ilissouri thi radical Bepublka ttckfl !14 eenerally'sucoWoi Blafra friendtj claim M Section. .- i. rc . ' -Wpi jr; i A dipatcb from GainetTllte say toaiy- market, -Ya.t near --Wrrentop, -waslfcoried j byT ISieeers fuTcet on th iihr f. . ! flMKAan'Sk 1 uvl Gen. OotooranV Iiegidn was W start'-forj'or- I trnu Monroe On the' 5th Inrt. ilfc- if v. ! ! :, i Thratk VaaiaiohtnettsresriioeDts from Boa- ton i or rewoern, jat o me w . t; r., ! Tbe irot 'dad ateamer,, vlTCeehawke-r. p isunch'ed at KeW Tork on the; 6th-T M- i! ; i Goy firm at 131. i ; - :r -f V - - - 'T -T . r " T; r-r i '. ! r 'FROM. NORTHERN yiRGIJjJIA. j; f j - .... -.'S y:'y- '" -Richmoni;No.; tcA flnitM accounts' from .'abote. Heaty flr iiie was beard this morningejond GordonsTille and passengers report skirmishing at lint iHul, ..&t.Tmnk roantv. Five nrisonera captaired r.JjjZ onamv ftt Predericksburz Testerdisyjar IIVU1! IU , W ( w rivea nere. . ! A DEMONSTRATION ON NASHYIfLE i "flARfl i AND "BRIDGES SUT-flfiU- j LEY REINFORCED, ETC. ' j I . Richmond, Nov. f. 10. i 1 :- - - . . I ! I; " I On Abe 5th insCa demons; ration was made on Nashville by Forrest on the South an;d Morgan on tbe North side of the city: Morgan waa very successful," destroying many cars, looomouyes bridges. We killed and wounded 75 toi. Abolitionists. Oar loss was very slighu . i and 100 Three Abolition brieades hare reinforced N g- ley m Nashville. The place is strongjly fortified, ..! Miprgan burnt the ; railroad bridges and Iwjater wnks.. I ' ' i LATER FROM NASHVILiLe. ;i" r Chxttisoooa. November 1 f Tt is vi&r retwrted that Nashville tas been re inforced by 16,000 Federal troops, under Mcpopk and Thomas:- . ;. ::4 i i Everything remains quiet within our. lines.! It is not known here whether Nashville will be at tacked Or not. i ) 1 YANKEE RAID INTO . FREEfERICKS f ' ' BURG. - ; v; 1; bj- ' FeipbMcksburoov. 0.Seventy.flvejXn ljcee came here to-day. They said thati EjUiart ,is4e a daring raid into. Maryland! Thursday, capturing 150 prisoners'; that the Democrat! bave aivept tbe North; that England and France have rocognize the Confederacy and that Lord Lyons is so instructed. J The raid was most bold and daring j MESSAGES OF THE GOVERNOR; j OF ! . i ' ' GEQeiGIA. I r j flj''! . , Millkqevili.e,Nov. 8,-Brown's annual fes Ig4 was read to the-Legislature on Thursday. He refers principally to topics of State interest. I In especial Message he takes ground against tbe 'Conscript law, and submits the subject to the Legislature for action. ; ; i 1 lie also recommends action on the subjects of fnaftial law, habeas corpus, and impressment of . private property. RAIIEOAD ACCIDENT. ' Augusta, Nov. 7. A collision occurred on the Columbia branch of the South Carolina Railroad yesterday, near Orangeburg. Lieut Mkroney, oftb.e Palmetto Guards, was killed. U i Col. P. Phillips and family arrived at Mobile pn the 4th, from New Orleans. - ' . i I , Mrs. Phillips is the lady who was Imirisonod i)yRutler, for laghing while the funerfl of e Kay, a Federal officer was passing: her "house. 8be suffered much before herrelease from Ship asiana.j FROM NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI ' Holly Springs, Nov. 7. The excitement con sequent upon the reported advance of the Aboli tionists has subsided. They did not' come this bide of Lamar. : ! I FROM THE EASTERN COaNTS8. : ..I i ; t J r i We have cot been able to obtain the names of tbe killed and wounded of the 26th regiment,) in tb conflict whioh took place below Williamston on the 2d. W e learn that Col. Bu rgwin display ed; much promptness, skill and courage In holding the enemy in check on the occasion, and that his regiment, the 26th, covered themselves with new . I honors by their firmness and daring i f i , ; On Wednesday evening last the enemy advanced i in considerable force, by the Hamilton road, to ; wards Tarboroogb.! They were met by our traops : commanded by Geo. Martin and Gov. Yanceand after a sharp skirmish, they fell back towards their i ;ilnboat8. The rumors of 4 battle 'were prema ture. - ; - :. j The latest report Is that the enemy is in con I Biderable force at Hamilton. ' Our mrcea ere in ' position to meet them wherever lluy ftight at- tejnpt to strike. , , - ; -'.T-.i. it is also reported that the enemy have! com plete control of the river as high aa Gteenville, : and that the latter place has been destroyed. !. Many of the Eastern people are making their escape, with such of their property as they can bring along with them. - r . i " i f P. Sr-Sincothe above was written 4 we learn last intelligence has been received ' from sin bfil- i wjd source, that the enemy at lait account had ! retired from Palmy ra,Hamilton and Williamston, ; it was thought would go np toe Chowan. In i Ma0P0rts. . J .. r J . ,, ' ! We are glad to announce that Gen j Whiting : j been assigned to the command i at WMmlng- 'ton, and that Gen. E van t' Brigade has been added ' tt the force at Weldon." This is good news, i ? K. IUlk&&toddrd. ' Branch's artillerv. and John Bowers, of the fourth North Carolina regemeot, were" executed s afPe tirsburg on Tuesday for desertion, i The Express Cain bore his fate withapprentJadifiWenco, nd laughed and conversed as though he ierego 'Pgto a weddini? fAMt. ITa naidared. tha sn- ince that had i been passed upon bSm ajast'-onej and said that bad tbe (Wairrafs QaverhrUnt strict twelve months ago th arm amdd have I "- vwt wyv wa a je a I jS m s? - .t7 - oPca me toss oj many valuatU toulitrs, ana ne for On. wnnM Ii.m .till' k... .k. '..ka' iowerl,on the other hand, exhibited a vaitly dif- lerent snirit fmm . n .n.tn f, I . w .mil umn Irua i u A 3. ept pro- uely when brought out pf Jail, and whljfe being uken to the place of execution: buVsnbaeeuentl'T balls ;" Br pwiroeo; ryjaeTerai e. 'FfbW tkeBttcamoud Examiner. ipilLTilWr OfiTAHT FRO It' TH- &XSVLTS OT THK JIOKTBXUT XCfTIQ2J8, 4 . T-v gorily IT,000II? tt BliwW -yeir, th DemocrtU hirt rftrriod U. metroppIU by JwJorttj ctOOO jbpktC ffl11 .ihe Pemocr&u lecei t7 Congreia-' mta di toelf ticket in Al JB oweroieincw sa JWhere . thttconeerfalrea JhaTeyttOl carxiedthe oiner dtricu yiey nay av.uxpjw w w lorityoCepaV; Wi j r " .Thwe-ppars o bbt little: 2lettbtilbat the 'De'mocratiq Uwon. contenraUT gaini 4osOfn great aewTpr?. Jeraeyad IiUnoU have secured tha net Hoosetf prdsentativea agamst tbe AbolitJoij. radicaJa,v.4. The astoon ding man jtaaona fromAhJJorth oontey the. Idea 9ltMJmmmmm rxpuiar. yeript.niiToewuiKMijwwMuu rhfeh aaa ruled the Government! Washinrton The Northern panera ire busy jwithttempt Ieson tne vame oi ineresuua w wyw. i the" eyes of the; South. Their y-valUe however; is determined by the circumstance that the principal ldeapn.which the, recent canvass in the Nor tL was conducted was, that the Democrats v were a peace partyjn disguise, and with this issue thrust fn their faces, the people of the.three most power futStates lh the North have given unprecendent ed msjoritiea to the Democratic candidates, and 'a Wow to the Abolitionists at the ballot-boxes that ;wlll (Stagger them into the back-ground. "i , li. THI NEW TOKK ILICTIOir. The following are tbe Congressmen elected in New York as far as heard from : a ' Names. Politics. District 1 Henry B. Stebbins Democrat 2 Martin Calbfliesch, Democrat. 3 Moses F. Ortell, Democrat. 4 Benjamin Wood, Democrat. 6 Fernando Wood, Democrat. 6 Elijah Watd, Democrat. 7 John W. Cbanler, Democrat. 8 James Brooks, Democrat. 9 Anson Her rick, Democrat. 11 Charles H. Winfield, Democrat. 12 Homer A. Nelson, Democrat. 13 John B. Steele, Democrat. 14 Erastus Corning, Democrat. 15 John A. Griawold, Democrat. 17 Calvin T. Hubbard, Republican. 2 1 Francis Kernan, Democrat. 26 Giles W. Hotchkiss, Republican. 28 Freeman Clark, Republican. NEW JERSEY ELECTION. Joel Parker, Democrat: Marcus L. Ward, Republican. Newark, Essex county, ' Warren county, Hoboken, Burlington county, Mercer county, Middlesex, The indications are 1,600 1,700 777 407 200 16 126 -that the Democratic Gov ernor and the whole Democratic delegation to Congress are elected in New Jersey. A dispatch aays the Democrats have swept the State, THE MASSACHUSETTS ELKCTION. BosTOif, Nov. 4, 1862. The vote in Boston for Governor foots up 6,010 tor Andrew, and 7,076 for Devens. The result in forty-five towns, not including Boston, gives Andrew, 17,634; Devens, 11,331. A. H. Rice, Republican, is defeated for Con gress in the Third district, by J. S. Sleeper, Peo ple's Candidate, who has fifty plurality in the Fourth district' Hooper, Republican, is re-elected to Congress over Jude Abbott, People's Can didate. THE LATEST. 'Boston, Nov. 4, 1862. Returnsfrom one hun- dred and thirty-two towns give Andrew 45,332 ; Devens,29,014. Andrew's majority in the State will reach 25,000. The returns so far leave little doubt of the election of nine Republican to Con gress. The Legislature will be strongly Repub lican. DELA. WARE ELECTION. Wilminotoh, November 4, 1862. Wilming ton gives 650 (Jnion majority ; Pencaden gives 24 Democratic majority; Brandy wine gives 179 Union majority ; Christiana gives 250 Union ma jority. MISSOURI ELECTION. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 4, 1862. The election here to-day passed off very quietly. The returns of the city are still incomplete, and nothing de finite can be ascertained. The vote of the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth wards stands : Blair, 1,980 ; Knox, Republican, 1,954 ; Bogy, Demo crat, 932. Kanfab, Citt, Nov. 4, 1862. Returns from precincts in this city, Independence and West port, for Congress give Samuel 220 ; King, 320 ; Buch, 104 ; Burton, 337 ; Van Horn, State Sena tor, 759. For Representatives, M. J. Payne and E M. McGee are the leading candidates. The former has 452 votes and the latter 733. Returns are yet incomplete. WISCONSIN ELECTION. M ilw ATTKXX, November 4. 1862 seven towns in Walworth oounty give Potter, Republican, 1,239 majority. Jienoena,' three towns give rot ter 300 majority. His majority in the county will be 500, ILLINOIS ELECTION. Chicago, November 4, 1862. The election passed off quietly. The vote polled is large. Reiwrted majorities from all the wards give Ar nold (republican,) for Congress, 345 majority,, and the district probably from .1,300 to 1,500. Returns from the State are very meagre, giving no indication as to the result Springfield city gives Stewart (democrat,) tor uongrese, 413 majority ; Allen, (democrat) candidate at large, 200 ; Kan kakee county gives Norton (republican,) for Con gress, 1 ,000 majority; Galena gives 300 demo cratic majority. Returns from seventy towns give Ingersoll (republican,) 3,300 majority. The New York Herald makes the' fol lowing characteristic comment on the election re- trine , , Our great Northern popular revolution of "1862, of which the first positive indications were fur nished in the Maine elections or September, and which, gatherd volume and momentum in tbe October elections of Pennsylvania, Ohio and In diana, has culminated in our November elections, MMAi.llv In thA (MmanilfUli mart irvri niiKHf lating here the wonderful changes developed in oof popular vote, we may tafely'assume that they Indicate the complete extinguishment of the one hundred thousand Republican majority, of last year, 'and " the election of Seymour as our .next Governor. '. . .:--- Tbe new Congressunless specially convened by the President, does not meet till December, 1863, and in the interval we must have this rebellion I crushed ; for such is. the voice of these late clec- tiona-How, then, is our. new- House of Repre sentatives, fresh from the people to give its coun sels to thr President in their behalf 7 We know: of 4io better method than an informal meeting of She members of the new Congress, after the fash-, on of the late Altobna conference of the.Gov ernors ot our loyal States. ; Accordingly we sug; gest an informal meetings of, the people's newly elected n presenuuves, jq oroer.jiuai uiey may npon a aenea oi recommenaaMom , sma kclraUonf of tbe gitl'f:olicy; which ther be iiT.waaj!J ijaBV tM forUi rapport pi ar.ioyn pie ; uet meeting oi w csarmcver w new. lilhte'clU befbrfcfliri-asfcembiirit' of Conrress,- abd tnayTHUihuta touch lo aid the President ia tb. roommeDdatioB8 of bh abnuAl. message and in the impOrt&nt work ,0f . & reconstruction of IdTEST-cWAEM N EWB PEO at THE - NeW.Yotfc dstet Wtbe vh ifiUftt.: gute that the..Fedena:aruy4a.:)nakite.rafid adTaooes ieto tne -iiffereot Aapa.M:tne,sia, tg .nsrejoiore held bv -tb Ooniederatea, and era. now In posses loot of alt ihv Gaps' is far M'ABhby V'their forces beia g fi turn Of that1 posidoa ; On fha 4t& isst. QeoeralUheij jsrfth pertiotf of fiigel't coin maiid, according tp the IJorthern aooounta, drote tliA nnnfMAr.lA out: of Th'orouehfare Gap. and .General Cdrl ftetiirt (immediately occupied if " Geaeral BayaTd'a-wrea meantime noias amm ana ali vt.he,, ooulry v Jtweenuthatfpoint.-andtSigei's front. iJocklana Ail" re aio ewiea to c n 'iKjaaeaaiohii of the Tederals: 'The Herald states I f that thebelsarretty closely out;flAhkei,s hem mad Snyand cut ff from Richmond. It says that Qeneral McCleuan is flily miles nearer tbe rebel capital.than Gen. Lee's army and a vigor. oas: movement-protected, .of coorsevpy a cau tious attention .fo his rear-4ray at any moment put him ia xoeaossion of : that place. Papers of . the same, date make , the announce ment of the death, ot rtwo j;eierai uenerais u. M. "MitcheI ku'i J. B. Richardson, The former died at Beaufort of yellow fever; on the 31st uli., And OanAral Richarrisnn rflftd Of. the wounds tb " . 77: r , 7 : . I ceived a the,.baAU i( of harpsburg, on Monday J ux( LS we GEO, D. PRENTICE'S OBITUARY ON HIS - i :SON. ' . George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, publishes in that paper the following obituary of his eldest son, a "Lieutenant-Colonel in the Con federate service, who was killed in the late suc cessful attack upon the town of Augusta, Ky : Obituary. WHliaof Courtland Prentice died on Monday last, at Augusta, Ky., of wounds re ceived in the conflict at that plaee on the prececU ing Saturday. He perished in the cause of the rebellion.' " - It is not in the, columns of a newspaper it is only in tbe family circle or, 10 the hush of soli tude that the emotions of a parent over such an veqt should have iterance. The tears of weep ing eyes and the fast trickling drops of bleeding hearts are not for the public gaze. The deep ago nies should be content to fold thdir sombre wings in the soul. . Consolation could not come from the. world's sympathy; it can be looked for only from. God and his angel time. Nay, there are griefs that time itsejf has no power to allay or soothe griefs that like running streams, are deepening their channels forever. Wm, Curtlaod Prentiue was no common young man. He was remarkable in his powers and in his temperament. A model of manly oeauties, he had extraordinary intellectual ener gy, a strong thirst for strange and curious knowl edge and a deep passion for all that is sublime and beautiful in poetry and nature. - . He waa generous, manly, high hearted, and of a courage that no mortal peril, come in what lorm it might,; could daunt. He exulted in looking destruction face to face in all its ways. He loved bold and dangerous adventures for the very dan- iw - l n Ilia . Aanla o . i .if liircH amnnrr Hiu mounlain; crags, and shouted oack to the snouts I nfthAainrm A Ithotirh "kind, unselfish and hu- r maoe, hei was impetuous, passionate, and ol un conquerable prejudices. He Was not unfrequent ly unjust in his judgments, and he permitted nothing to stand between him and the execution of his passions. ' This young man, if ho had always directed his energies judiciously, could rhave made himself a distinguished ornament in any .profession of life. He might nave been an able ana honored states, man iu tbe service ff the Republic. But an in tense Southern sympathy, in she of the argu ments, the remonstrances and the entreaties of those who dearly loved nitn, made an active rebel against hia country ; and alter a brief five weeks' service in the rebel rank?, he fell, soon to breathe out his fiery life, receiving, meanwhile, far away from hisi family, the kind ministrations of those against whose cause his strong right arm had been raised. Oh, if he had fallen in his coun'.ry s service, fallen with hia burning eyes fixed in love and devotion upon that flag that for more than three-fourths of a century has been" a star of wor ship to Ms ancestors, bis early death, though still terrible, might have been borLe by a father's heart; but, alal ! the reflection that he fell in' arm ed rebellion against that glorious old banner, now the emblem ot the greatest and holiest cause that the world ever knew, is full of desolation and al most of despair. And yet we shall love to think of Courtland Prentice.that brave and noble, though misguided youth, during the little remnant of our lives. Our love for him, undinvmed-by tears and grief, is and will remain an amarathine flower upon the grave of our buried years. THE ISSUE OF TREASURY NOTES. The Richmond correspondent of the. Grenada (Miss.)' Appeal sends that paper the following items : By the way, I have just heard two facts men- llOneu, WIllCD wouiu swui iu uuw tuat uu jauo in the utteranoe of Treasury notes is contemplated by that officer. A gentleman tells me that a con tract is pending between the Government and the Richmond Paper Mill for a hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of bank note paper on . r . l J - . L . u . v which to print new fives, lens, fifties, and one hundreds, and I am mrormea tnat nity new lo male clerks. in addition to one hundred Already emcloved by the treasury Department aae .about to be appointed, to numoer, sign, register, qiviae, and clip! the small notes, (the ones and twos,) of which myriads almost are already in circula tion. j It may not be generally known, but it is a fact that will be interesting to some readers, that the $1 and $2 bills of the Confederate States those whioh are embellished with badly engraved like nesses of Secretary. Benjamin and Mrs, Gover nor Pickens of South' Carolina are all Signed by young ladies, of whom many are beautiful and ac complisned girl?, ornaments of the society of the Capital. Eao& clerk ia required to sign two thou sand a day. The salary of these gentle employ ees is $600 per annum; butwill soon bi rail ed fifty per cent. Mr. Memminger, in making appointmenialn the femalebureau,has been very properly guided, other things bing' equal, such as fitness and responsibility, by tbe need and cir- cumstances of the applicants, .recognizing in the young windows or the orphan children ot soldiers 1 killed upon the battle-field peculiar claim upon I CIS attention SAD DEATH OF CONDUCT OP A SOLDIER BRUTAL AMBULANCE DRI- VERS. ' . : The Rockingham Register chronicles the arri val of a dead soldier there as follows : The case to which' we- refer is that "of Henry Wagoner, a member of Company Pt- North Caro lina Volunteers, who died in an ambulance near Harrison bur e on Sundav nieht or Monday morn ing lasttTbis poor fellow, wq have, learned ,died from the neglect, or Something worse, of the men or man in , whose care he was placed. He - is thought to have perished from' cold, whilst the man who drove the ambulance -waa too much un dor the influence of strong c rink to 'hear or heed hi criwp for belief Sabbath night, our readers in this Wart of the Valley will remember, was ex ceedingly inclement, a cold ram falling, an d keen autumnal winds blowing, o that any "one so taoch expose4 would necessarily suffer ..i-f VVhether this poor soldier had j; been woupded, oec whether he a as euffet ing from disease, we have not learned,: bnW"tll eventa,'her was unableto help himself, and. bis feeble cries for relief 5te fainter and fainter; aa.they fell upon tbe dull, cold ear ctf tha wailing night storm L until finally the merciful aa- Hfttyfos if '1 '"iyrtfXT, get,; death. csimo, and his 'pjoorjvshrverlng Tsodj ceased; o soxer I .1114 aeaa ooay waa louna 'in our court-hou69 on Monday.. mprnlngisUrfc aed cold, with his eyes wide ppen,,as though he waa looking for the cruel man who permitted ,bira' to perish... ; Ha' was decently buried, 6n Mondaj U ternponin Woodbine.Cemateryi ' -. ; GRE AT SNOW STORMi Ou $T toahaavi'est falls ot snow 'aeen 'Kwr some years even hi th depth of winter, "ootrered the ground on yesterday It is the earliest visiUtioa of the sort known to the oldest iahabitluk8, aBcV ia especaally remarkable as settling the question lately debated "withv much energy in toe-press of New lork, whether McClellan will Wat to Rich mond ia thaa to keep here a merry Christmas of pacified, 3tee, or at an earlier date,a the Herald vehemen Uy mal n tain. fiwAmoitd .xamincr. . r. Notlcd to tlie LXagistrates of Wake ;?,u.-:- County.. , .L: - " milE 3lAGl8TftATES OF W AKE COTJN- I irTT'.M llii.W A aKiA - V. pAy 0 1J0YKMBEE, ist..(Coart weak,) mat- terr ox importance win ne oroagas oeiore tnem in raw gard to proenrisg SALT Cor the Coanty 0f Wake. If tbare is a foH attendaaee of vth Marutrais, a sup ply of Salt can be immediately procured, tut if notfc we may not jet it. J. J. fjeaKKLJU, nor d ' V- C.C. Clerk. . Admlnistratora Sale. . Off THURSDAY, THE 20TH DAY OK November next, on the premises. IT as Admiais- trator of Edward Jenea, deceased, at pablio auction, wiu oner lor saie me waci oi iana on voies tne eeM4ld resided at the time of his death, situated will offer for sale the tract of land on which the de- in the couatjrxtf Warren, and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of no. D. Jones, Mrs-; B. J Hayes, Wm. L. Rrodie1 and others, containing abont seven hundred acres. At the same time and place-1 will offer for Sale, at public auction, to tbe highest bidder, Thirteen Likely Negroes, about 400 bbls. corn, crop of fodder and oats, about three thousand pounds of tobacco, four excellent work horses, one .fine Morgan mare and colt, one very fine young Morgan stallion 3 years old. stock 'of cattle and hogs, three or four thousand pounds of well fattened pork, wagons, carts, planta tion tools ol every description, Household and Kitcb en Furniture, and many other articles not necessary to be mentioned. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOS. B. JONES, Adm'r, Warren County, N. C, Nov. &, 1862-td:pd OFFICE WIL. dc WELDON R. R, CO., ) Wilmington, N. C, Oct 13th., 1852. I milE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE X Stockholder of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail Road Company, will be held in Wilmington on tne lata day or .November next ' . ' S. D. WALLACE, oo 18 td President j o tent. Orricx or t&k Chatham R. R. Company, Raleigh, October 29th, 1862. A MONTHLY INSTALLMENT OF TEN xi, per cent , payable on the first day of each month, until the whole subscription is paid, is hereby called tor, by an order ot tne (oard ot Directors; W. W. VASS, Treasurer Raleigh, Oct 31, 1862. nov 8 tf fTIHE SUPERINTENDENTS OF COM- X mon Schools of Wake County are requested.to at tend at the Chairman's Office in the City of Raleieh on MONDAY, the 17th inst, at 12 o'clock, for tbe transaction of business. STEPHEN STEPHENSON, Chm'n. Nov. 3rd, 1862. nov 8 w2t Bank of North Carolina. A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. on ths Capital Stock for the last six months has ben declared this day, payable in currency at the Principal Bank, Branches and Agencies, on the first Monday in December next C. DEWEY, Cashier. Raleigh, November 8th, 1882. nov I td Officb of the Chatham Railroad Co., ) Ralewh, 'Nov. 5, 1862. J fcTO ACCEPTABLE BID HAVING BEEN offered for the Graduation and Masonry of the Middle Division of the Chatham Railroad, extending from Page s to Lockville, 23 miles, the undersigned is prepared to receive proposals at this office. Profile and Specification, showing abcut the ag- erecrate amount of work required, can be seen at the Engineer's Office, Haywood, Chatham County, or at the Company's Office, Raleigh. . . f KEMP P. BATTLE, President. Ellwood Morris, Chief Engineer. nov 8 6t Notice. TVTORTII CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY 1 Court of Equity Fall Term, 1862. Pursuant to a deeree of the Court of Equity of Wake County, in the case of "James S. Parefoy against Wm. KTWatkins and wife, and others," the undersigned, Clerk and Master in Equity of said County, will proceed to sell at publio auction the tract Of land in the pleadings mentioned and described, on the 13th day of November, 1862. . The Tract of Land contains abont 700 acres; is the Land formerly owned by Dempsey Powell ; is located on or near roresmlle Depot, on the Raleigh and (ias ton Railroad, and has good houses and water on tbe premises- The sale will take place on the premises commencing at 12 M. The Land will be sold on a credit of nine months, and the puachaser will be required to enter into bond with approved surety for the price, or he may pay Cash if he prefers. IU,Q. LKWIS, C. M. E. 20th October, 1862. oc 25 waswtd Notice. I TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WAKE O Couniy Court of Equity, Fall Term, 1862 : Laura P. Cotton and others ex parte. Pursuant to a decree of the Court of Equity Pf Wake County, at Fall Term A. D. 1662, ia the above entitled ease of "Laura P. Cotton and others,' 'the undersigned, Clerk and Master, will proceed to sell the land and premises in the pleadings mentioned and described, on the 29th day of November next, at publio auction. The House and Lot axe located in the City 'of Ral eigh, on NewBerae street, about a half mile from the business part of the city, and is one of the most desi rable places to be found. The dwelling house is large and commodious, con taining thirteen rooms," with about 15 acres of land attached, having the necessary outhouses, and a well of the finest water. There is also a fine stable lot, and a well of water on it. Possession will be given immediately. The sale will take place on the premises, commenc ing at 12 M-, upon a aredit of one year for one-third of the-price; two years for another third ; and three years for the residue of the purchase money, the pur chaser entering into bond with two able securities , B. G. LIS W IB, C. M. K. 20th Pet, 1S61. - oo 25 waswtd BLANTON DUNCAN, - COLUMBIA, 8. C ) . romaa-aiT or khtcckt, ! 18 PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS TO I any extent in Engraving and Printing Bank Notes, Bills of Exchange, Ac Engraving upon sieei or stone. Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will. be kept. an zu m fTiHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS 1NSTI JL - tuaen- wiu commence on the 1st of Oct.,. 150Z, and end on the ensuing 4th of July. . The exercises in all tbe departments of instruction, Academic. Law and Medical, will be conducted as heretofore, it being the fixed purpose of the Board of. visitors and the Faculty not to relax in UeireSotlt te maintain the standing which the institution baa acquired aa a seat c learning. JP& Eer catalogue, Ac, address, S. MADPIN, au 20 3m . t Chairman of tha Faculty Notice. ! I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH A. PRICE for Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, also for Ba con, -Lard,' Eggs, Poultry of every description, partic Blarlv Gees aad Ducks, delivered to me at my farm. I nUea west of Raleigh, formerly belonging to Hiatoa rranklia, Kq. JB. duiiu. Raleigh, 14th Juae,1862. - jnnel8 mpd- Notioe. - I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET price for Fodder, . Oats'- on Hay, delivered at ay Siablee,'(fonnerly -Clayton's,) Raleigh a. CX, opp site Market Squara. - S.1t FRANKLIN, oe 29 im, Jeurnal and Standard copy 1 month. SUPERIOR TOILET . SOAP, aOO 'XBS. Emrlieh Paim Soma for th toOeCviust noeived wu ivr ewe . a.14 ; P. J. PZSCTJD'S. liTANTED.--A.iiAif Td cnop WOO0 -VV r-4 miles frem IUleizW D7T Y J3ENTS eord be paid,; fir for a ged raliahlw. hanLJv, wart -pat monta." . ,. - - -it . , " 3jiArplto DilLEKEESi 1st 1 stdr'honM-lsi rasr ef Plnurf HoteJ, en IXartin atnau Raleigh, at sMs-eflecj -r: r "rj ; : nev KUtf . , - . ouKar.ana uonoa x axn.-. .u O1 BACUELS Ql REFTNED UGAH. fit reft banchas Cctma, Vam on hand and td arrive ..'J. . , " , -j -'-t laaiewaaja. il.-t.xU: - 44 Shaiara w4 OI VoMBUSK M ... II . f 7 '-Raleigh. Nov. XXsSX 4''3 l4kt -4 X 'T. SmlTotir Scraps CI HAY, WILX1AS1SON WC AT' TOE O NORTH STATE IRON AND BRASS WORKS, formerly Burai Foundry.) will pay Tor aeras Cast iron & eta, per- Jh. For ; Wronght Iron- sarapsv scrap: Brass, scrap. Ziak and scrap Copper the nighett easa priea will be paid. They will Tay the htgeat saarkea price for a. tare Quantity mt ChaeeeaL.lVill alsa re- ceive' proposals fvr deliveriag two hundred eorda of Wood. VVL a 20 Impd , FpVlfD, IN TIJE STILBfcTS OF RAt elgh, COUPOK which has been detached from a North Caroliaa BoadV which the owner can have en- appucaUonattha Fublio Treasurers Office, bv de- ascribing the No. and amount ot said Coapon, aad by pajring ,u MvartSMaaeat.ii i e Wtf - Btasonlo. . -: : THE OFFICERS, MEMBERS ANDJtK presentatives ef the Grand Lodge of Free and Aeceptea jaasons oi nortn uaroiiaa, are hereby in. termed that tne Annual Communlcaaon of their 1U sonie Body will be held la this City on Meaday even, ing, tbe first of December aext, jbt 2 o'clock, for the transaction of such business as may be submitted foa its consideration. i ; The Officers of Subordinate Lodces are requested to attend in person, or caase pre per delegates to be appointed ! in . obedience with the Constitution aad general regulations of -tbe Grand Lodge. f ; WILLIAM T. BATN. j . cjfv i. Grand Secretary L Raleigh, N. 'C, Oct. 17, 1852. i . oj 18 td ' V: r. Crawford. ATTORNEY AT -LAW. i WILL PROSECUTE CLAIMS AGAINST the : Confederate States. Particular attention will be paid to those of Deceased Soldiers. All necessary papers will b prepared and forwarded by mail on being informed of the facts of the ease. Address; V. T.-CKAWfORD, . oc25 lm . Riohmond, Va., Post Office. Notioe. THE 17th DAY OF DECEMBER next, on the premises, I,, as Administrator of John T. Taylor, dee'd, at public auction, will oCerfor sale the Tract ofLand upon whioh he resided at the time of hia death, situated in Warren county, and the State of North Carolina, adjoining, the lands of Rich ard Bullock, Pr., John T. Thomas and myself, and containing abeut one thousand and eighty acres, ef which there are some 150 or 173 .of ano bottom land. At the same time and place I shall also offer for sale about 500 barrels Corn, about; 50 Stacks of Fodder and Oats, 15 or 20 thousand pounds of Tobacoo, 8 large Mules, 2 Colts and 2 Mares, 2 yokes e Oxen, stock of Cattle, most of which! are Beeves, lxor 15 thousand pounds ef Pork aad a fine' stock of out Hogs, 2 Wagons, and all Plantation Utensils of eve ry description ; also, all -the Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. The land will be sold on a credit of 12 months, with interest from date, and the-other property on a credit of six months with interest frem dajbe. For 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 pur chase money. The title to the lead will not be made until the payment of the whol of tne purchase mon ey, ihe sale will commence on the day above-named, and continue from day to day UBtQ all the property is sold. ; WM. H. BOYD, oc 8 tdi ' Administrator. Long Handle Shovels ! W1 E ARE NOW PREPARFD TO FILL orders for Lone Handle Shovels at our Manufactory in Kinston, Lenoir Co. Farmers , R. R. Companies' and Miners' attention are called to ex amine a sample at James M. Towles', Raleigh, oc 18 lm M. W. CAMPBELL A CO. House and Lot fox Sale in Graham THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE his House and lot in the Town of Graham. The House is two stories high, with two rooms above and two below stairs, and a fire-pltoe in 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 out houses; with a good well ot water In the yard.' This is a fine opportunity for any, one wishing to secure a good residence immediately ! on the 'North Carolina Railroad. For farther particulars apply to the sub scriber at his residence near Mebanesville, or address him by letter at Mebanesville P. O. . -oo 22 lm THOMAS J. FOWLER. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE RALEIGH, N. C. THIS COMPANY takes risks upon ail healthy lives between the ages of 14 and 60 veers for one year, . for seven years,, or for life the assurers for life participating in the pro fits of the Company. Slaves between the ages of IP and and 60 years, are insured for one or five years, for two-thirds their market value. All losses are paid within 80 days after satisfactory proof is presented. DIRECTORS FOR 1861 AND 1862. Charles E. Johnson, Wm. H. Jones, Wm. W. Holden, IL W. Husted, J. G. Williams, ip. F. Pescud, Quentin Busbee, K. P. Battle, Wm. H. McKee, W. S. Mason, Charles B. Root, Everard Hall, Rich'd H. Battle. OFFICERS. Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, President, , , W. W. Holden, Vice President, . H. W. Husted, Attorney. 1 Wm. H; Jones, Treasurer. R. H. Battle, Secretary. N. W. H. McKee, Medical Examiner. W. H. McKee, ) Charles B. Root, Executive Committs. , Q. Busbee, j For further information, the publio is. referred the pamphlets and forms of proposal, which may be obtained at the- Office of the Company, or any of its Agencies. . Address '. . , it, n. AiiL, eecy. Raleigh, Jan. 8th, 1862. jan 11 AT WHITAKEJl'S, OCT. 21, 1862. TUST RECEIVED lOOO lb. Wax Candle at the INDISPENSABLE WHITAKKR'S. BARRELS NO. 1. RICE ! At the ENERGETIC WHITAKIR'S. FEW BARRELS SUGAR At the INIMITABLE WHITAKER'S. msnmsmm BOXES TOBACCO ; , S. A. WHITAKER: 10 A - My 12 Reams Blotting. Paper, 20 Cues St. Julian Wine, 2 Boxes Pure SUrch. A1LY EXPECTTED- D CUt 1K AnnW.r I i 1.' ' lOOO. Cakes Toilet Soap, oe 23 . At E. A- WHITAKER'S. mUESPARTlZAN LEADER, A NOVEL, 1 and an Apocalypse of lha Origin and : Struggles ef tha Southern Confederacy. Jy iaage iteveny Taeker, of Virginia. Originally published in 1838; ,;Prlea,; : f . $LM. : When mt by mail, . ; - . v.j, ' ; $1.7 -Tot ale by . - . - jW- L POJIBROY, Ctf OUNCES MORPUIfsE IN 1 DRACUJU OAX bottle, jut reeeivad and fee aala by 14 -Ji- t'. F. F PSSCTJDv 1NK ULACK, BLUU AND KLD, CMb Bah and Confederate make, this- dayraeeired, aad for. sale tot cask, only afcs -r r - .09 2i- i i i W. la POUERO x o. ' .SfJITA I aIy at - . TINE WDITE NOTE PATER X; aW for Ladjasnae; for sale for & only, at - GAP PAPEHA GOOD SUPPLY AND exrellMt qaaiity, test received aad forjalfer ekelytby W.LIVIUaOl. Odinikiikjsa and; itoaolUilbns Ni CAhOLW A jbtTit COlt3KNt ON, : NOW lEADY! rrn .siinscRincii- iiAg printed L . and pffen for sale Soft ftxtra eopfes- ot the Ordi- -nances and Ratdlutions Adopted by tbjra Caro lina State OeavatioBw.A tne Qeivatie.Biy had 109 eop let printed, it is i expected that tie xtra snm. Wr ha has printed wQl be qukkly disposed ef, and, barforVthot$ wtahlog W .pteara- eepies wbtd do well to. order then ai eaoa. All rders miutbaae ooafpaBSad wito the easBw l Price per oofy4 f,:x .W-jji $LU ; Whan sl J null, ' ' I X Krt&i I csf h ? -CT? -dJ-0tiW 8TMZ, . 5 .1 . j Printer to the 8tate Convention. :-? 'Tor sale" alsoi at the Bookstores of HENRY D TURNER ant WL.,POM.EROY. r!W z . IN LARGE t QUANTITIES THE: OL lowine articlesw for whioh the annexed prices will be paid, on delivery at the Nr G Military IaH te, Arum I Tryphillam Indian Turnip, .t :Voa.-T..r! .-h SreantSper lb. Asclepias TnVeroaa PI urisyReeV 0 . " Aristoloehia Carpentaria Va. Snake . Aeoras Csiamus-flweet Flag Reot, - 2e V " " Aaaram ; Caaadanse-WUd Ginger', ' ' : ' Corn us Jionda Dogwood, inner bark. SO" Cassia Manlandica Wild Senna, . leaves,' 50s -rt'..C- vl Cimioifuga - Racamosa-Black Saak - Roo j - il ; 60 Chfjaajphula ) TJmbal'ataPlpsissewa c ' or Priaeess Pina,: ; ft," Cytisus Scopatrins Scotch Broom, tops " .. of sterna, -,! se"" Capsicum Cayenne Pepper Pod, $1.09 Diospyros Ylr,giaiana Persimmon' i " Back, from root, - . - I0 Datura Stramonium Jamestown Weed, - seed andteaf, 80 Euphorbia Cerrolata Rlpoming Spurge, root,; ' 1 50 ' M Euphorbia Ipeeaouanhae American v Ljecao, root, - , - f ." ,. Eupatorium Perfollatum Boneset, 5leaTes, ) ,. )'-,,. 20i-H-Frasera Walteri-American Columho, root, j - - 50 ' Gillenjia TrifoliaU Indian Physic, ' " j Btipnlaciai . root, 40 Geranium Maoalatunv-Cranesbul, -r root, : 4,1 80 M Gentiana Catesbel-Amerioah Gentian, ' root; , J- . . ' V . - 80" Gaultheria Proonmbens WintSrgreen, laaves, M - v". ' " " 60; H urn ulus Lupulu- Hops, SL25 Hyosolamus Niger Henbane, leaves . anseeL . ..v-... 76. Juniper Communis Juniper Berry, 2i Leontodon Taraxicum Dandelion, . . root. i' I SO II. Lini Semen Flax Seed, $2.00 per bushel. Laurus Sassafras Sassafras, bark of root, ?0 cents per lb. Laurus Sassafras, pith, $5.00 " " " Lavandula Lavender, flowers and ' stems, ! t 30 " " " Monarda Panetata Horsemint, v leaves.. j , ; , . 26 " " Mentha Piperita Peppermint, leaves, 25 Mentha Viridi Spearmint, leaves, 26. 1 It" Poly gala Senega Seneca (snake root, 76 II il It Tapaver-r-Peppy heads, ' v "$l 00 Panax QuiaquefoUum Ginseng, root, 60 Pinokneya Pubens, bark, SO Rnbas Trivalisf-Dewberry, smaller Y Rubus Trivalis Blackberry, smaller - branches of root 20 . . il u H branches of root, . 20 Statics Carohniana Marsh Rosemary, , root, f ! 20 Spiraea Tormentosa Meadow Sweet, root, j ! SO Salvia Sage, leaves, SO Sabbatia Angalaris Centaury, herb, 2 j Solanum Di lcamara Woody Night Shade, extreme twigs, - 50 Symplocarpas Foatidus Skunk Cab- bage, root, 80 Spigelia Marilandioa Pink Root, 50 Stillineia Svlvatica -Queens Roah 50 Sesamum Indioum Benne Leaf, Cuonrbita Citrullus Watermelon, ' "teed, 1:' k" - 75' 30 29 . II :i4l II 41 - M 44 M II CucurbiU Pepo- -Pumpkin, seed, . Triosteum Perfollatum Fever Root, Uva Ursi Bearberry Leaves, - 30 50 4 Hydrastis' Conadensis Yellow Root, 60 Teliimimom Semporrirem Yellow Jes-" ' w Amine RoV 60 v Veratrum Viride American HeJle- - bore, root,- 60 ' Xanthoxyloai4-Prickly Ash, inner ' v . V bark, 1 h ' 30 " These articles must be thoroughly, clean and per fectly dry.- fThe reception of which will continue until farther notice. 1 i- M.HOWARD-, oct lS--lar - - Surg, and Med. Par. C 8. A. NORTH! CAROLINA M.UT UAL"' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. At the annual meeting of he North Carolina Mutual Tire Insurance Company, held on the 14th January, 1862, the follow ing persons were elected Directors and Officers for the ensuing year t DIRECTORS. Henry! D. Turner, Raleigh John R. Williams. do.- T.HSelby, do C.W.IX Hutchings, do! v. . Kemp, P. Battle, . do. , .. George Little, doVl James M. Towles, ! de.. r James E. Hoyt, Washington, " Alexander Mitchell, Nawbenu1 , Jos, G. Wright, WunUngtOn. John M- Jones, Edenton. - GeorgaW.' Charles, Elizabeth City -, JosJ Ramsay, Plymouth. - "J.W. nHarrell, Murfreesborough. H.B. Williams, Charlotte; Samuel Watkins, Milton. , A. W. Steel, Fayettevilla. - Joseph White, Anson eonaty. Josh. Boner, Salem. A.P. Summy, Asheville, T OFFICERS .OF THE COMPANY T. R.!Selby, President. , Henry D. Turner, Vies do. ' John JL Bryan,'.Aory. t HamdeoS. Smith, retarr and Tra"r " T.H.,Slby,e9-j,lco,l . ' John R, Williams, Ex. Committee. O.lfi D. fiatchings, -- - v- This Company ha been in successful operation over 13 years, and conGnues to take risks upon all slasses. of property in the' State, ' (except Steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries) 1 upon favorable terms--Its Policies now cover property amounting to nearly $4,000,001,1 a larga, portion of which, to in country risks ; and Its present capital Is over Four Hundred, Thonsan4Dollaa, in bonds properly secured. ' ' AH communications in refiVrenee te insuranea should he addressed to the Secretary, postpaid. - , j j !) - ' HAJiDJKN B. SMITH, AWy. f January 18th, 1862.. . - . jan 21-- , Just Run the Blockade I y. sjOODS OP ALL KINDS I ' SUOE8, GENTS AND LAD4ES, NEW-'cvtstylea- "' CLOTHS, CAf SIMERKS; AND VPSTINGS. ',0OO patterns, all fresh and desirable. 2,000 yards North Carolina Casaimere Just to hand. 1ft pieces best English Cloths, Blue Navy. -., -: 20 pieces Black Doeskin and Cassimere, heavy. , iJLV AgfflJ.-J M eE?5l1 AJ? L K f."1T 20 doaea Gents Black aad Colored Kid Glevee. . 4 - ' 100 pieces Brown Linen for Soldiers' Shirts. - . 10ft AbMi CnrlUh Priats aad Ginghams: ' - l caae tae Black Dres Silks, tbe .beet. la the Coa- federacy ;!1600 yard very ana juvstre.' It pieee Black Satin and pieces Whltsu y -. . .. '' V"Sata- iV;BoBats. . , w detain ef all kind. ;JJJ' Peterbnrg, Va. . ; - . . ae24. v OKA PAIR' CHILDREN AND HISES .Mi R7TOEFC. aad 40 rmlr eolesdiil BOOTS: Will - "l basnM lit si Imp W a dealer as a small advance) ay 4 - ; : 1 PSCU ff4. ".ansa n. -t .. -"- s"v T, ITTXSt PAPER- A LARGE .LOT, OkTj AJ serperier qaaiity, jut (a hand, and f6ralror enananly, ay W. L. POMERLT. 1 f ' ri" I
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1862, edition 1
1
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