Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Dec. 31, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft. . - - 4 i .-..if . f ' J. t f i hi- 1 0 t - " - --r.frj V..t if uV. ;: ; -ff " - v nw ' - . I! i f5SSo;;PEq, slopes. ft frrE "WEST THE LINES; CLOS; FROM; tflw HSfflQCT&jVtwU t. UT .iWMt'iOrker,Unjnitei from iurfhr force d wJiSS rUf mile : from Iher. SWb?1& ti BnUdAf Toiler. ty i,dred F4i tldnWi reported captared S! fSlW-it teaM Uke ra da- S MriVed hate tolgM Mtttfrt,eborof Srlni hu mded Mi htotnrten io boacofd Set e Xumf'T ivflcHy. " - J Flovd and MartHHU WHO WW"?" to the heart of Kentucky, v :,: M . . ten to t,heSaTftiioah iZ4jwliiica, S2 advance yeateMayi driVing in4r jblck- i Heary cannonading kepi atiirdafj Uur dvance having fallen back, we Wre eal re inforced last night, with order$ ttUktttr form ? Son at all hazardd. Heavy Icing I eontin uedthia moriiiig. A generai;engagemeit U x pected to-niorroif .- J . ,J John H. Morgan entered Glasgow on ciriatmaa eve, after brUk'lghting, driving the enemy jfrom lbs square and capturing and killing fa large number. Out loaa email. Captain Lamp jnxt day burnt all thebridgea tnstween Mumfrdiville and Elizabethtown, destroying fiaeen. milea of the railroad. Our army ia in iina of batt)e. j 2io ight to-day. The fojew of ,the enemy ia estitDa at fifty thousand. . The object la supposed to Wo wuk ua ana cut. vu. vuvwwwBn. j T.ATEST FROM THE NORTH , , ; Richmond, Den, $Sl Tha New York Herald of the 25tn. ionkaine full details of recent military ! operation ins IN. C, and claims a splendid success for the! Union troops. ''.' ' ' . ; ' ; " j ! I I In a doBpondent' editorial the HeraU ilrges Gov, Seymour to call a convention of loyit States indlnvite rebelStatea to cb-operate , r Unles the rebellion is crushed before, Itho Spring, the. rebels wUlhAve Kapoleon for fin 4Ily. A dispatch from Cairo says it is reported at Memphis that the rebels have gonejoytMCU Grand Junction, but nothing is known positively. A amai! rebel force made a raid on the suburbs of Memphis, on Sunday nigbt.pillajsed sever! slores, and carriod -off loo cauie ana iou muien Gold in New York 24th, 432. LATEST FROM THE NORTH PiTBksBtrEO, Dc. 29. Nartharn dales ta the 26th received. I ! CbriBtmas was a dull day With the arnat of the Rappahannock. The depletion of sutler stores rendered the day dreary, ;No movements what ever have taken place on either side of We river; -nor is there any indication or an immediate. re: ewal of hostilities. ' , . p "!.', ' The lle'rald savs the campaign in the Mississippi ia assuming an important shape. . It may not ne long before two evor bRttloa will have n re corded in that regiorf ono at Vicksburg, jfcfcbther tt Jackson. Porter's grand riayaF expedition is to turnass all others in maenitude. I ! ; Acco(ding to a register just published, thfli abo- A fice involving a Iobs of sixty five' thousand dollars occurred5 in Washington street, New Ybrk, on-Thursday." i . 'i v i '( The Baltimore American's ISaffolk oorespo& dent is satisfied that the army ia that vicinity is capable of marching into Richmond. He says the roads leading to -the rebel capital are good land less protected than any other route, and the sol diers are all anzions to undertake the job. i j Attorney General Bates regards the ad mis sion of "Western Virginia as -uriconBtitutiMai. Lincoln, it is thought, will not sign too bill. . The Herald says the rebels in Western Tennee reo and Northern Mtssisaippi appear to have in volved all our combinations against them; in seri ous difficulties and drawbacks, and we shall be agreeably disappointed if great victorieaintead ot disheartening reversls shall be the reeuif of; the winter's campaign in the Southwest as nwf con ducted. ' , ' I j The Herald Bays Foeter'g operations ia North Carolina amount to nothing. The expedition ibould never have been attempd tmless ti was intended to hold the railroad junction at Golds boro', which commands the Atlantic Seaboarcl line, and constitutes, a channel through, which Richmond receives supplies from the Southern rebel States. . The only result of the late effort will be to arouse the attention of the rebels 6 the Importance of concentrating .suchiforoea , there as will defy further attempts on'ocr part to cut; this important link in their lines or eommunication. The attempt and the failure are of a piece' With all the other brilliant efforts of Washington gen eralship. What a pity that such a dash and hero una, on the part of both officers and men, should Gave been thrown- awav on an entemriae which. like the assault on the enemy's; lines at Freder icksburg, was destined, from the: first, to be fruit lets. . " 1 ' f The Tribune's Suffolk correspond'ent, De$. 23d, '.'Jterday, politically speaking, was:a dull election day in (his section. Few votes were cast to Suffolk and . no returp will I be receive! from t tie of Wight, Windsor pi fimlthfield. . Ejoturps from the other aide of the Blackwater camefover to put a quietus upon Union men who might Ilka bjote, . . .U !. ! , Lieut. Col. R. F.i)nderdonkrof tha New; York Mounted Rifles, sent with a detachment tq carry tbe ballot boxes out to the rebellions sections, had wnt the precious ark of. freedom as far as Smith Bld, and was about visiting other places woeni he "Msont upon by tin overwhelming rebel force Qd had a hard race for Suffolk, 4 1 h INTERESTING FBOil THE WESTi VnntT riw,! ft " ine AdvtUer $ Register Ihas a di'spalco) oalel onada 27th. The Memphis BulUtitfyi, Ion f otreat ueatroyad rallroao; communica on near Hambolt, cutting off Yankeo supilies.r V JJe 2lst and 22nd sixty transports left .Helena :or tb South, and a large force remained at Hele na which was to follow sooni ' f v fr t . . outs report that Fof rest and Van' Dorri huA a iunoQ od attacked' Memphis ion the 31 d,oyg largQ quantities 'of stores, tp! Nothing (n.tk.. i.-'iLii'' in..ii. 9 if;iiwinmi. Ljpuuj appear S. h-M4lflict oa Misaissippi . anduYazoo u Vll 'oon mmence. "T Lf, s S ' , Price, whn Uft frAu TJi-w ZLtJi ' '"Present, Van Dorn hi. i. th JL U ijH end? 8ein a ua &m 4emaadinj8t a sur-; V 'dickering; ; - 3Sn. T fMTl UQiy 2 regiments in Memphis. LATEST - If KuM the etI' dKalai8rftlch &j Advertiser and Rw. rrv Sated fUT,o o .i -r- i j'Z. . M fh 28. y.-uv W captured 0Vr mhJifidted priwrfers;; ifcj?' b,?rBt tnousand bales, of, otton took on mall army v revolvers. ve thousand tnA arm,, horsee and miilea, and a large amount oihr property. get in h9 vicinity of Mani vornoulnot phliji as 'if was loo it'rosgljjforiilfed'arid 'srttooa ed.i Tor tha sanae reason na avoidad Bobvor, but v " n wli-wimhi -i ii. ii'm '' captured all. their picke!,' burning bridges And trestle works on all. tha railroad necessary', for their lines of conmunicAtton-Oo?5 ML8t over thirtv., J !i " i'v'iH. "t Correal did not attaok JaeUovbiitisA hn faring up a rIroa4 raek; PJ$?4J& . ,Van Dorn's.whola force was twenty-ieren: hun draft-and .flftv mn f--'H: 4a" - - ; The repotted taon Mmpayhi,ff zaa ranger raid, giving the Yankees a biff scare.' m, : i ; - - ' ..r - r-AThy& w -n GLORIOUS VICkSBURGi-BEPULSO i Jt " thb'Enemy:i- l A'arxAT.'l t..XV t m-IU Jl.iv1 Vih.-i Tbo enemy ; jMwed ,1 orce, tapposea, j pa miles above hi plaoeT and attempted fo mre our forces from the ooeition occuDied bv them. werq repojaea inree, Jrnea ucoewiuiiy;nwv driven back lo their, gunboats, w l- ti Our lots Js tbirty-six killed and wottned. he, loe of the enemy is 350. A number of prisoners eaptttred, have arrived; Vjt-iva rk"t M'rf - Cprenc to felt Jttjpw abmt j Jeleod: , tM piaca.. ; ; FROM FREDERICKSBURG. 1 Tloaavice8"received"froni:Fraericto terday render It pretty certai lhar fJxt enemy ;r itiu fMio (ounu w.uui uBiui w iHfyi",."! Their camp-fires, which' hare been seen itAghXtf on the Stafford side of the Rappahannock since their evacuation- of Frederloksburg, bave 'nearly all disappeared, and it is evident, from all the in dications that tbe larger portion of ".their' grand army, satisnea witn tne decisive repuise pa w 13tb, has retired Northward. V. . One report states that Burhside commenced the embarkation of his (roops at A.quia Creek in the early part of the week', and It war bellered that Washington was their destlnaion.' No doubt they feel solicitous for the safety of their capital again.' I 1 '" v f Richmond DUmateh. ' t BURNSIDE HlS ANTECEDENTS, &CV ' ' The Richmond correspondent of the Grenada Appeal gives the following account of McCIellanl successor: - ' ' Gen. Ambrose Everett "Bar nside,who supplants .the I14 Young Napoleorv," is'one of the most coorte-" Vuaand welfbehaving officers of the Yankee army. He Was born In Indiana and entered the Military Academy Of West Point from that State in the yiear J843, In Un same class with Ambrose P. Hill and Henry He.b.whoarenow Generals in th Gonifederate service. Having served some years in the artillery-after graduation, he resigned his comimission and went to live in Jttnode Islanor, Where he bad married a woman of Wealth and ac complishment. All his "own private resources and; the greater part of wife's ' fortune were spent by him in preparations for the manufacture on a large scale of a new rifle of his own inven tion! upon which there had been a favorable report feom an army commission appoint te examine it, and for which be expected a great contract from the Secretary of War. In this h was disappointed. Gen. Floyd, who was, then at the head of the War Department of t&e X) nited states, awarded ine contract to otner girlies, McClellan was at the time, as he now is, resident of the Illinois Central Railway, enjoy ing a fat salary and wielding a considerable pat ronage, and he offered Burnside a clerkship' with a salary of two thousand dollars a year,, which waa accepted. The two friends .were managing the affairs of the railway when the present war broke out, affording to both the chance of military glory, and to Burnside the hope of . bettering his bis estate. They both obtained permanent posi- tiqris, and have since been constantly before the T.. ZtSSiJ public eye. Burnside's most intimate personal friends General Heth, Maury, Field, and others are on the Southern aide fighting the battle of freedom and independence. . , r. ! Ida repeated occasions Burnside. is said to have behaved with unexpected courtesy toward the Confederates, more especially in the Roanoke Is land affair, where the lamented O.Jennings Wise waa killed, and in his bearing toward non-combatant citizens of Fredericksburg and its neienbor- j! hood, one or two of whom he certainly diacharg- ea irom arrest, tnougn tney naa been apprehen ded by special order of Stanton, Lincoln's Secreta ry of War. To a gentleman whose name and county it is not proper to give Burnside declar ed, less than three 'months ago, that when this war upon the South became a war for the exter mination of .slavery he should resign his com njrisaion; , ..; t Tue proclamation has been published several weeks, and he has not resigned; On the contra ry, ha takes! command of the grand army of in vasion and comes to incite the slaves to revolt in the spirit of his master. Doubtless, when Burn side made that speech about resigning, he was sincere, and really meant it ; but the temptation cf military fame was too strong. j The Richmond correspondent of the Charleston Mercury writes the following incident in his mil iary career ; r t I A friend, who was a merchant in Washington city at the first battle of Manassas, and Vho left the Week following, was amusing me the other might with sundry incidents connected with Wash ington and that battle, both prior and subsequent to it. Among others he mentioned that this Gen.' Burnside, a short time previous to the battle, pass ed through the city in command of tbe, or a, Rhode Island brigade. ; On having some encemi urns bestowed upon it, he publicly remarked, he "commanded a brigade Which could with ease march from Washington to the Gulf." When he leit Washington Mne wore avrreath" of flowers around one of his arms, and carried 'an immense uet in his hand. Such was Gen. Burnside on starting on his first military expedition. On tbe alter tna battle he returned, lookinar so hae- gard that my friend, who saw him, said he looked as if he had been on a "bust" for three weeks. Of his entire brigade but little over a hundred could be rallied. When or' where the demoral ized mats ever got together I never learned. TBLX PBIVATH SOLPIKR OT TH ;COJfrZDIEa.T 'And when we turn to our armies truly these ries are the victories of the privates. God orbid that I shouM take one atom of honor or of rkiae from those who led our hosts- a pea those lavs of elorv fromrthe acoomolished and skilful fLees, the AmiraUie Crichtonof our armies from he God fearing and lndomitaolo Jackson, upon hose prayer beapwM banner victory seems to ftit from the intrepid btuart, whose .cavalry ctiarirea imitate thoae t,l Mura : from the srreat hoit of Generals who swarm around onr MnntrV. lag as Napoleon's Marshals did around the Im KirialEa?le; but, nevertheless our victories -are he victories of the privates. ' It is tha enthnrias- !tif dash of their onsets, the fearless bravery Wftli which tney rusn even to tne cannon's mouth, tne utter recklessoesfc of life,' if sO be that its sacrifice miav onl v lead to victory. the heartfelt impression that the cause is the cause of every man and that isubcess is a necessity. ,What intense honor' do I feel for. the' private so.iateri Tne officers may wmMLMniU that ii iriiL.tii; nMte aldlelcaii.bavebone: iHekttoirs:'that nit valor SJstvQ auvBiieo vsuwa wm wmvl vmwhv- vmw. aa a w mmu rjoiust pass unnoticed, save id htf narrow 'circle df bp company 4. mat ois saennce can Dring no Don er to his name, bo reputation to his family j that If he sufvives," be lives only to enter upon new dangers with the same hopelessness of distinction j that if he dies he will receive' nothing but an un- niarked graveand yet is he proud to do nis duty and riresses onto a lika destiny.. Truly; the : Hi Lnionument which our Oonfedracyf rears,' when To tskv mnaowx asd tjkkxcoxdxd szad.1 oaf Independence ihaii nae been won aBouid be t ; The reported woundiwTof alldftytsbat pare and spdttess ljeariig thia inT tbiatake.:, HU, horse-fell 1 .M rTirnitti hnl'irnp. 'r.a'WS. rinie'fotlowintfare ha captions of the Afcts pass- tadby the General Assembly ttp to the time of the r i. t. . 'o jamend the .ordlnanea . f the Cony entionv tied fan ordinance to make some, provision-, for bi families of soldiers dyln& in servoe,,ir.ati fled 22d Februay, 1862, and for Mother Jurppees. ' ?Tale8tablis4 Superior.Coafti)f ;Law and Equity lot the qountyi jof MonJottery.. v t To . authorize Magistrates tfthe county of Chatham, levy ax for"th0 parorwoyk- i ,Ta establish the eighUiudioial Cbrcuft arfd fqr Bladen Mint'' ... Vf T" " 1':" rat vnvftT.nefta and)thtr instruments. j OUbarige Aha tinie of holdinff' the Courts of PWTfaftd Quarter Sessions in the" county of MeckienburJ--f;,r X. VH ' "'. ' tJn reference 'io ilie salaries of the Judges of the Superior Courts Of La wnd Equity. "iFofthe'purchase of, provisions. t tv , Ta apthpriaethe gent pf Cheroke Lands to refund tha monev in certain cases. - -J - - -i Aoiendatory of the law in relation to Sheriffs' Tir regulate the fees of Jailors.--3 provide a supply of powder and lead in the aeve al; coon ties of the State. .. -uj tlJIi taitoh.theJiaak of '.Lineolnton. , rs,. 'A' - aroena tnf quarter. or ine uneraw ana uoi AqU Railroad jConapany, as amended by an ordi nam of Jthe Convention. 4 Te prohibit the, distillation oi spirituous liquors. To change the place of comparing the polls in the 44th Senatorial district. . f ! . Taamend the charler.of the Bank of Lexing ton. and to establish ,the Bank of Grafeam, fi To amend the charter of tb Atlantic, Ten- aessee and Ohio .Railroad. t . . For the benenvor Justices or tne jreace; rem eens from' their counties'.1 ' To amend the 9th and 12th Becttotrt of chapter ioi of e Revised Code entitled f,Roads, Ferries and Bridges." To amend an act entitled "militia bill," ratified the 20th day of September, 1861. ' To amend an act ratified the 25th day of Feb ruary, 186 L, entitled "an act to incorporate the Bank f .Western North Carolina." Supplementary' to an act passed at the present session of the General Assembly, and ratified on the 9th day of December, 1862, entitled (an act to amand the ordinance of the Convention entitled ' an "ordinance to make , some provision, for the families oi soldiers dying in the service,' ratified the 22d day of February, 1862, and for other pur-' poses.',- ' To incorporate the Swift Island Gold Mining Company... In relation to the Richmond Manufacturing Company, . To amend the charter of the Western Plaak Road Company. - To incorporate the Macon Leather Company jin the county of Macon. For the Telief of our sick and wounded soldiers. To alter the Hue between Jackson and Transyl- ,To incorporate the Tresbyterian Publishing j and Printing Company- in the town of Fayette- Ville. - - To perfect certain grants in favor orWjlliam and Peyton Colvard. . , Te provide -ways and means for supplying tbe Treasury. For the relief of our siek and wounded soldiers To amend section 2d of an ordinance of the Convention, ratified the 12th day of May, 1862, entitled "an ordinance to repeal an ordinance passed at the present session of the Convention" entitled "an ordinance amendatory of an ordi nance to raise North Carolina's quota of Confede- 'T i Zvt J , February! 1862, end to extend the provisions as to bounty to certain otner persons, To provide tor the probate ot wins and grant ing letters of administration, when the county of the residence of the testators or intestates is in the j possession of the enemy. For the relief of such persons as may suffer from the burning of the Court House and records of Hertford .county. : Concerning the North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. . For the support of the Insane Asylum of North Carolina; In relation to the supply of salt. To alter the time of holding the Superior Courts of Law and Equity in the 6th Judicial circuit. To authorize the Governor to employ slave la bor in erecting fortifications and other works. To .incorporate the town pf Macon. Concerning the county site of Mitchell. ' To amend-an act entitled " an act for the relief of the Banks and the people." To enable tbe incorporated towns of this State to lay additional taxes. To amend an act passed at the second extra ses sion of the General Assembly, A. D., 1861, chap ter 5, entitled "an act to .enlarge the powers of the County Courts for raising revenue for county Durnoses." To construct a railroad from Dallas, in Gaston county, by the way of Lincolnton to Newton, in n.l.sKa nnnntv To amend an act passed and ratified on the 16th day of February , 1859, jhrtitledT Tc an 'act to in corporate the Lizzerdal Copper Company.' " To perfect certain grants in favor of William aad Peyton Colvard. To provide for the' better, management and re pair or the Western Turnpike road, and rebuild ing and repairing, certain'bridges on the same. RESOLUTIONS. To pay the officers and privates of Capt. J. W F. Banks' company for their services. - 1 To pay J. W. Alspaugh for his services as Clerk at the opening of the General Assembly. In favor of Wm. R. Lovell. In favor of Philip G. Smith, for taxes. To purchase the ordinances and resolutions of the Convention. Declaring the separation between the Confede rate States and the United States final, and to sustain ..the President of the Confederate States and the Governor of North Carolina, Of thanks to the officers and soldiers of North Carolina. - ... , Tp prohibit the trans portatiorr of articles of. prime necessity beyond the iimi&of the State. Requesting the Governor to correspond with Railroad and other companies in relation to the' transportation of salt from vVilmington, &c. Protesting against the burning of cotton in" North Carolina. i ' In relation, to the secret proceedings of the General .Assembly. . . . -. y ' . , Expressing the satisfaction of the; general As Bemoiy rwin spirii oi we people ia sustaining . l V 1 f t .! a 1 . j . tbe warndwtn tbe conduct of our troow In favor of Thos. E. & C. W. Skinner. Jr. i. In. favor of Solomon PooL ?. To favor of S. S. Hicks. - v ; : :t Declaring the offices of. AjJjutaniGeneral, At torney General, and Solicitor for the 4th Judicial .Circuit vacant. .. . , , . x - : "i iOftvprinting the inaugural address of His Ex cellency, Gov. Vance.- . Instructing, our Senators and requesting our. Representatives in Congress, to urge a repeal of cerwjncismi certai n clauses of the Military. Exemption act of i - - - - yT: -In fayor of Joseph Welch. In favorof -Bepj. Filzrandolpb'. ; To employ free persons to labor, on fortifica tions, c fcU -tt r It Uaid' h'at Jresident payra, 'on his return from tne South and bouth-VY est, will visit Uh axles make i things fn eastern JNortn VJareiina. rr Gen:' Meaener is a T noon. him. but ha was ; is Hill la Command of : tihat remaina of hit brigade. Both the New York Ifcro&Tand the offc a; sert that the advance movement noon Frederick?-j burg was not undertaken in accordance with General Burnside own Judgmenttvbut was pe remptorily ordered by the militaryr authorities in Washington. .The World makes the following statenientf i , .We nave no words of unkindness for General Burnside. He is avery different style of man irom ue Draggart ope, and deserves commisera tion.rather than censure in4his heavy, misfortune. Gen. Burnside.flrfed under stritfcrderjsj hews compelled to move upon' Fredericksburg oy pe remDtorv dirAr.Hona from W ash i net on. wblflb' domineered over his judgment doxtorted his' ooetueoce.. w nen ne was ordered xa jiireaencKB-v burg he had the promise of Gen. Halleckr that hit pontoons should meet him there. GetiHalleckf forgbi to give to give the order, and Jney were d- J isyea so tong tn.at tno : enemy oocupiea vine, heights.! In this emergency' a council ot war was held; all the'- coacommandert6 advance but Burnside said in conclusion,' that he wax compelled to advance by orders from Wash' ington. r -'."f . 'f"': 'k--Vr "'..f PREPARATIONS FOR AN ATTACK UP - . QN WCKSBURG; , Mobile, DeCv-25. Tha Advertiser and Regis Ur has a dispatch 4ated Vicksburg, December 25th, which says the enemy yesterday landed force on the Yazeo river ; that skirmishing Was kept up all day, with no loss on our eide.r Warm work is expected to-day. It is rumored that number of transport reached the fleet last night. (second dispatch.) - Grenada, Miss., Dec 25. Fifty traneporU, containing Sherman's troops, left Memphis. at;the end of last week for the. South, and. thirty more were to follow. Every prparation is being made for the defence of VickBburc; and the Yazodiv- er. Grant's command occupy entronchments left by our troops on the Tallahacbie, expecting an at tack from the north. Van Dor,n and Forrest ar$ operating on their lines. l , .1 rJ:".- tttii -. ALLEGED CURE FOR SM; ALL-POX. -, A correspondent in Covington sends the follow ing "alleged Care for small-pox." He says he cut it from a paper some years since. The remedy may be a good one, and if so, its publication at this rtme may be attended1 with benefit to those who are so unfortunate as to contract that leath some disease, now becoming se prevalent in dif ferent portions of our Confederacy : " The United States Consul at the Rio Grande de Sul, Brazil, ha3 transmitted to. the Department of State a very interesting communication from Dr. R. Landell, of Post Alegre, claiming the dis covery of a cure for the small-pox. Dr. Landell slates that the 'idea Of using the remedy to be mentioned first occurred to him during 1 terrible epidemic of the disease in 1837; but that he first administered it in 1842, since which time his suc cess, and that cf his son, Dr. John Landell, and other. colleagues In the treatment of email-pox, has been most flattering. As the Secretary of State has co,m.municated Dr. Landell's paper en tire to (Lo leaufof journal ef the medical profes sion in the CTnitsd States, jsays the 1 Washington U)iion, from which we copy,) it is only necessary for our nurnosGi to" 'er tract that nor tion Of the na- ver which "dibcl-Qgcs the remedy and its proper ex hibition: . - . Dissolve the vaccine that is contained in a scab on a pair of plates or a capillary tube, which is about four or six ounces of cold water, and give to the patient a lablespoonful every two or three hours. The favorable result of this exhibition is. that it mitigates the symptoms, modifies the species, and cures tbe small-pox. I recognize that as vaccine applied externally prevents the small-pox, so, also, being taken in wardly, in the manner above indicated, it cures quickly and efficaciously the small-pox in all its stages. Under its use, the. fever, the delirium, the hoarseness, diarrhoea, pneumonia, cerebral con gestion, and, finally, the secondary fever, disap pear. Beginning the treatment on the second or third day pf the eruption, the small-pot. becomes as varicella or varioloid ; although the epiderm, is thickened and in a state of congestion, and in five days becomes dry without suppuration. Applying the same treatment on the fourth or fiTth dayof the eruption, the small-pox becomes as if they were the true vaccine ; fill and dry in the space of ten days, with suppuration. Considering then that the vessicles and pustules ought to be opened, for, two or three times, al ways that they contain any . liquid, and beginning the third day to prevent the secondary fever. I have had since-1842 more than thirty cases, and in fourteen paid particular attention ; there were three severe confluent cases, eleven less severe, al though distinct. bince 1 had recourse to this treatment I have not lost a single patient by the small-pox. At my request, some of my colleagues are using this system, and they, as well as I, have reaped the most nattering results. City Election. AN ELECTION WILL, BE HEID IN in this City on the third Monday in January, the 19th, for a Mayor and nine Commissioners. M. is. K'JxbTEK, ViU. F. ASKEW, JN0. Or. WILLIAMS, ' MILLS H. BROWN, dec 24--tde Inspectors. TTT ANTED. PRACTICAL BRUSIIMA- YV . KERS wanted immediately, to whom very lib eral wages wiU be given. ALSO, HANDS who have had some experience in Brushmaking. Address IL M. ABBETT, dec 24-5tpd Richmond, Va. Office Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Co., Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 22, 1862. J THE BONDS OF, THIS COMPANY will mature on the 'first day of January, 1863, and will be promptly paid at this office. Parties holding these Bdnds are hereby notified that no interest will be allowed after maturity. dec 24 lm W; W. VASS, Treasurer. OlBce Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Co., ) Ralxioh, N. C, Dec 22, 1862. J THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF this company have declared a dividend of ten per cent, on the capital stock, payable on and after the first Monday in January, 1863. dec 24 2w- . W. W. YASS, Treasurer. mHE NEXT SESSION OF J. II. HOB- . NER'S SELECT SCHOOL, at Oxford, N. C, will open the second Monday in January, 1863 . Oxford, N. C. Dec. 4, 1862. dec 10 Zm Cotton' and Woolen Factory for " Sale. !r;-'V v mHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER THEIR X "Milla' known as the ORANGE FACTORY, for Bale. Aapplication can "bo made to JameJ ' Webb, Hillsboro , or J. H. Webb, on the premises. - - - dec . 28 W4W - ,- - " - J.' Ji ii. ' Y JSUii. .t. J"- OLD SAWS WANTED.' "WILE' FAY FOR ' OLD - CIRCULAR Mill baws, irom three leet upwards in diameter fifty cents per pound ; and for long, lieavy Saws, forty cents per pound, delivered to . . . . - ' h. Jf KOEL1UK.S, 'i Confederate States' Armory s dee 6 l.m - - - Wilmington, NC, : Committed-1" 7 mO THE JAIL OF WAKE COUNTYi ON X the llth of November, 1862, a -nerro man who says his name is HARRY, and that ho belongs to jonn i nomas aieoane, oi .Bertie county. . Baid poy is about 35 years of age, and of dark complexion. ine owner or taut ooy is requested - to ecme for ward, prove property and pay charges, or he wilt be dealt with as the law directs. V W. H. HK3H, Shff. " Dec 15tb, 1862. ' ' deelT-Jtf XaOMESTIC MEDICINE -. iiuchan s jUomcstm Medicine an Physician. For sale at AlABAEIA;STATt; BONDS TO H" ALtiV f MKCUTItI)EPARTiIEST.:) yi TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE: OFi AN UlCt OF U ti late session of the.eneral Assembly I ofief for sale Bonds of the Stat of Alabama, bearing six par eent. interest, e the amount of. $1800,900, bav in twenty, years to rua. from January 1st, 163, re newable at the' pleaaure of the ' Statej, with interest ooofMros afUched,yable on first Mareh next, said annually thereafter, at tlie SUte Treaeury, where the principal fiunv ia also TedeniabW These Bonds are exempted Irom taxa6or4 and the oonpoos are reeeiva bl io payment of all public dues to the 8tate.' No bid Will be sieeepted at less then par vajaa ia ConfedT erateearrenybor for lesa than enethomsaad dollars, as the Bonds will be issued ia sums for that amount. The tanreral bids must be1 at under seal to this De partmaat. and endorsed "Bid for Alabama Bond.?, T?hyrfil be reeeived'and illed ntaj the first day of January uex, .en wbieh. day thcry wUk be openad. The bonds wiU be ready for delivery en that day. and parties whose bid mar beeoectad Wfif be feouired lo pay theeney iyftjto th tate .Treasury by the tenth day of. January next " ''ft?-''- dec 11 tlJ Governor of Alabama, .Horse stolen $50 Reward. - Si a ubh.thoji v A RACK ON FAY- kj eKevme street, in front of the store Oately oceu- pied by Iredell Brothers On Thursday night last, boat o'clock, a light sorrel HORSE, with all four feet white, blaze-faoe and ,fiax main and tail' The horse is about Jive years old. and in pretty fair ooxu .dition. The saddle on . the horse had been consider J worn, witfl, tne,. exception of tbe skirts, which were good, and the padding had been roughly repaired with a piece of old carpeting. The bridi was a good black leather one. I will rive a reward of ixa for the recovery of the horse, and an additional reward of tor tbe apprehension and oonviction of the thief. JACOB MCFRDECAI, deolO-tf y Raleigh, N. C. , . . ' Notioei ; ; ; TN PURSUANCE :OF A WRIT ISSUED X to me, 1 shall, on the 25th of December,'- inst, at wie several jfrecincts in Wake County, proceed to hold an election for a Senator to represent said Coun ty, to nil cne vacancy caused by tbe resignation of J. P. H. Buss. ' - W. H. HIGH, . dec 17 td fcA . 4-.4!-- rtSifiheriir. ' T OST. THE SUBSCKIBER HAVING XJA&st or mislaid a certmcate for Jive Shares of DiocK in tne ttaieigp ana uaston naureaa company, hereby gives 'notice that he will apply at the. next Tnrtn r fit thm afrw.ViAlAni fnr . rnntl kf tH. nm.V aee t gt i t 8. AiWllMAW,BJ VALUABLE- SALE: T O.F17ER OR'SAXEr PRIVATELY, X the beautiful residence of Mrs. Cotton, in the City. of Raleigh. Terms to suit the purchaser. Persons Wishing to buy wUlalease-appry-to the undersigned w wi. wa-BV vsbvwo Deiore tne ist January, isov, or i shall rent the pre, mises on that day. Dee. 19th, 1862. deel8tlstJ OFFICE N. C M. FIRE INS. CO., Raxkioh,' December 13, 1S83. J mHE AffNUAt MEETING OF THE I members of this company . will be held at the office of the Company in this city on the second Thursr Jaw im Tahnni-f 1 6A9 - uoj AAA vuu(Uf iVUft By order: V H. S. SMITH, dec 17 . -y - , Secretary. rmHE NEUSE JttANUFACTlTRINb COM I PANT will purchase. 100 bales damaged Cotton, delivered at either Depot in Raleigh, or at their Mills; H. W. liUoTJSl), Raleigh, Dec 18 2w - Treasurer. 13S Daily Journal and . Pro gross 2 weeks. A PRI VATE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG. Xjl LADIES will be opened by Miss MAGUMrat the residence of her mother, in Orange County, on the 20th January, 1863. They will receive instruction in the English branches and Music ; and find a home in her mothers family. Parents and guardians who de sire further particulars, wul please address Miss M. P. MANGrUM. either at Red Mountain, or Flat River, Orange County, jn. c. aeoif-zm, Hilfeboro', N. C, Military Acad emy. mflE FIFTH ACADEMIC YEAR- OF L this Institution will commence on the'sfirst ' Monday in February, 1863. For information and Circulars, apply to SUP'T. H. M. ACADEMY, nov 29 4m " Hillsboro', N. C. Notice. C0NFED. STATES OF AMERICA, Mjsd. Pubtxtob's Orrica, - ? . 1 Charlotte, N. C-, Dec 12 1862. A LL CLAIMS AGAINST THIS DEPARf- xi ment, to be paid, mut be presented before the 25th of January, 1S63. D. P. RAMS EUR. dec 17 t25thJ Surg.' and Med. Purveyor. SNUEFS! SXUEFSf! WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RE ceive orders for Nelson A Munnis's celebrated Scotch Snufis, viz : "Scotch" (in papers) in Boxes. "Scotch," loose in Barrels, 120 1 50 lbs. lbs. "xvappee in io, tiars. u . m . if ' nn ii. t "Macawber," in 20 lb. Jars. For sale by SMYTH A CO.; Sole Agents. Petersburg, Nov. 22d, 1862. , nov 22 3m Notice. ,f TTAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINIS- I J trator of the late Gen. L. O'B. BbAhCh, at Ne- rember term, 1862, of Wake County Court, I ;give notice to all debtors of the estate . to make payment, and to all creditors to present their claims within the time prescribed by law. . M. A. BLOUNT, Jr. November 21st, 1862. . nov 22 6w Notice. TTAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINIS XX trator of Gbn'l Obokgx B. AasBusoir, deceased,- at November term, 1862, of Wake County Court, I hereby give notice to the debtors of the estate to make payment, and to the creditors to present their claims within the time prescribed by law. W. E. ANDERSON, Adm'r. Nov'r 24,1862.: . .? nov 29 it ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY next, at the Court House in Warrenton,-1, as Ad ministrator of E. Jones,4 deceased, will sell, at public auction, FljmSEN JmIKXUY NEGROES. . Terms made krown on day of sale. ' JOS. H. JONES, Adm'r. Warren County, N. C, Dec 1st, 1S62. dee 10J-td A NOTHER LARGE fc VALUABLE J stock of Imported, Dru-rs, pr Steamer. Rate was purohasod by the subscriber at the sale in Charleston on the 12th inst, which is daily expected anCwill be sold in lots to suitpurchasers, at a small advance; This is a rare opportunity for Physicians arid country merchants to replenish-- their stocks for - fall trade. Tx rms, Cash ox Djemvert. The following comprv ivv gu.vuwr jAif xowj uw Atapuuf( ovw i lew. Jfmpz, per, 1 Case Howards Calomel. 0 do. led. Potass. 1 do. i ik a t rx l tt it it.. n.'Vij. iAA .li.. n M I jSulpher, 3 Packages Chlorate Potass, 300 do Alum; 8 Cases ?JSngi Jd us tare, l Case Morphine in .' oi-. rials, 1 Package Orium, 1 do. Assafoetida; Case Eng. B iW. and Omnibus Soaps, -. 6 bbs. Lard -Oil, 25 bbls. Coombs; Iveryi Spts. Nitre,. Lunar -tiaustao, and niajny extracts. Uotedi9us,to mention;, r :, t - Send orders soon to . - ' , - novi'H'iJ1-! . JL. JL iA3J JUf UUOTSJD, a, V r :Ju-Hun the Blbckadefv4 ;OODS!OP Alt KIND8 1 a-j ' U's"thai .'"' 9, ' vVfi'y-iMifvlv fi 'HpES, GENTS : AND LADIES, NW- iOTBiSCAfSIMESI) VXSaWGS. 2,000 patterns, all fresh and desirable. AWf, yards North Carolina Cassimere just to hand. Is pieces best EnarBsh Cloths.' Brueavtr,,, " 29 pi Black: TWkia and Caasimare: hsarric- f M pie .Crenihaw Cloths and ether raakes for the ATmyoOO dosen Engiis tJollars for Gents; latest atrial 50 doxen fine White Ehirb: & - 3doreBr enU Black aad Colored Kid Gloves.' -100 pieces English Prints and Ginghams.. . t j- . - nu ouk viw DiuK vuoi pest ia we vua- federaey. 1500 yards very fine Lustre. ,r : lt pieeat-Blaek fiatiir ad'-fiseTh!te. ! - vivuusr u-i au amos. . , FrtwtabfcTsi;. .al:K 1 i ' ..." i i. i eif. CAROLINA STATE. COS VCXTIO miTE SUBSCRIBER HOA?. PRfifTElV4 X and offers foraalejIOO'-extra 9ief aftne Ordi naooet and ResoIiUoW adopted by the North Caro lina State Convention, Ai he .Cfenyentioi.eidy had ftOI eonieS nrmtecL li Is xtectedt-tht the extra nan? " ber he has prmted. wmXWtquiekljdJbpeeed of, andr -therefor those.(wiBhinff to procure, eonios would da .v Well to order theni at oco.' All orders' must be as- -:eompianied wits the tach j A 4 J w. I' ' ' ' -'I 'Print J th fttt AiinuiilM TTJRNER andW. L. POfMEROY. , 2 Valuable Iiands- foot Sola in Wat'-w the ease of James T. Russell aad others, exparte. at Warrea 1bf Sralty,obeemri86x; X fUfet ftCdurt owedtsr inthe.ftwatiU Xarrenton, to he highest bidder, at . public kaetion, en thets aaysoJfanuaryfl86S"o ierealienWelve9 indftftv'l William. E. Davis and others, and containing about two hundred and sweat tiW.4 Botiiwith aDnroved v-1 'NweaserI$il4-td;.H m,mi:5KK vii A 1 1 ; : . $50 Riwaxd.4 ? 4 RANAWAYON TUB 21TTI OF OCTO- ' ' i ber. a nerro bov. BOB. balomrinir tn'thm ef.fl. W. Bunn. deceased. It He la about WentyTears ym, nwguo vwut Afa pouaos, vsbj jargaeaa,dewar m loea waen spoaea to, ana U walking carries him- . , self a litfle ene-sMAli ' f I j- X HT?. 3 ' i T will give the above ref ardfor his delivery te m.r er; confinement in ahy Adib that lean get him again. ' LTT3 ANAYTAY, ABQUTiTHE 1ST pQC. . Utl'toberj my negro" boyf HANDYi "aged Wut'W Jews, wngne aoo-.ii.4op ptuaas,nrery aesoy, anvery i irge eyes. t I will give the above reward for his ap prehensietfan defivery of confinement in aa' jaUsotlhiuiAgaiu Wake County,Decil, 18)52- tdsClwlaipd 1 - - - AM U A.1 A.1 a I1H - - , ... , Valnaljle f,QJld' linaailFfh I 'tsJIt Sale. T WILX. SEM TILE TRACT OB LAND X on which Preside, 10 nalles Bonthwesf Of Raleiih," containing 550 ecre of wMchabcu SAjwe in-eultii . vation. There are on the premises comfortable Houses and convenient Barns.' ? ' I""!-' , ' On the land is a No. 1 STEAM. 6 AIT MILL, and plenty of long leaf pine timber. , This Will be sold either with 'wi6sAtaH!land. yw& r ; oe al-rtf - Standard copy weexly tUTftrbld. T Orrica ov tbi CSajitHAir R.k. Clurxnr,s ' r or- -A R.AX.XI6B. October 29th. 1862v f ' A MONTHLY ! I NSjT AjLMENT Op TEN ner cent.iatkbf Sn the first day of each month.' ' until the wbxle subscription. Is paidj is hereby called for, by an order of the JSoara or Directors. v i - .-jyv. 'W. vabh, xreaeuren e Raleigh, Oct 31, 1861 ; ; . .nov 8tf . HaTORTH CAROltlNA MUTUAL fiRK J3I INSURANCE ' COMPANY. Atf the", annual meetmg of the, IS orth VaJQUna JUatual Xm msuranoe Comnanv. held on the 14th January, 1862, the follow ing persons were elected Directors and Officer for the ensuing yeart;- BTRSCTORS. rienrylirtTurnbri Raleigh' John it. Williams, ! v do. . , . T. H. Selby, ' v do. CW.D. Hutching . do Kemp. P. Battle, . ! j , do. George Littie, . i do. James M. Towles, ;i do. James E. Hoyt, Washington Alexander Mitohel iy Newbern. ! Jos. 0. Wright Willmington. , . j ... John M. Jones, Eden ton. ' George Wf CharldB, Elkabeth CityJ Jos. Ramsay, Plymouth. J. Wi Harrell,Mureesborough. 1 H.B. WUUaniSr.Cliiarlotte, ,;, . a ' Stsmuel Walkins, Maltcn AJW. Steely FayetaVmeii' 'p-11- 1 A. F. Sumniy, Ashoville, r-j r-fit- OFFICBRS OF THE COMPAITrj T. H. Selby, President. i ;Henry P. Turner Tie jio, John ff. Bryan; V jSrlomey. Hamdea S. gavithii fyeeretarji 'and Tretuvrer T. H. Selby, ex-o John R.'WiUt&ms, imeii V Ex. ComtUte" C. W. D. Hutchinee. This Company has been in successful operation" over 1 3 years, and eontinue to take risks upon all Masses of property In the State, (exefst Steam Mills ' and Turpentine DistSUerlfeS)' upon favorable termS. ' its policies now cover property amounting to nearly . S4.000.000, a larre portion of which is in country risks ) and its present ilpitil is over Tour Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bands properly securecU , be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid." ?-c-i?r. . 9 - r liAMD.fr N S. SMITH, Srfy. . Jarmary 18th; 1862; Jan 22 BETWEEN THREE AND FOUR HUN DRED ACRES OF! LAND, situaUd four mUes due West of Raleigh, and adjacent to tbe North Uar olina RaUroad.,1 Apply tie - : y 4X.Wi; ; nOV l tt Vy j jj . "al,j -i'x. FOUND, IN TUJE STREETS OF, RAL .eigh, a COUPON Which has been detached from a North Carolina Bond, Which the owner can have on application" at tbsr?abtl Treasorer's' Office by de scribing the No. and asaount pf said Coupon, and by paying f?r this advertisement. . r ' eft 1 tf XTORTHi CAROLINA' MUTUAL LIFE J INSUHAjNCE COtfPAN Y--omC16 RALEIGH, N, Cl THIS COMPANT takes risks upon ail healthy litsa between the 'age ef 14 in. waooajJountyrfiototntWian4s f Weldoa i i ICdwards, John H. Buflocki Green pake aid Jlthers,;,. and eoatainmf abotrt fourteen hundred' and fiitv'acrea. f. Land . 60 yeJars--of opj year, for . seven years,, or .4 . rorlife -tto ctteurere foritje parncipaung in tne pro fits of the Company. Slaves between the afeeevf 1 aad aid eovyears, are 4nsuited or ono.or.Areyeari, for twd-thirds their market value." 1 ' " f ' ' ' 4 4 AUloesof are paid within 9e day after satisfactory j croof is presented. . ; x-'-! vblRECTORS POB 1861 AND W2. 5 cWlea,EojLrjflonib ; WmTB, Jones, ; ' ' Wm.W. Holden, .if It W Husted, 1 ;t f r J.O. Wmiants, t4 U- p.r.Peseudr ...... ' 1 II r- 'r -D...1. vuentm jusieq, . u .. .. p. m.iot, Wm-'ILMcKee,1 'W. S. Masoif, i .CaarisaBR)Ot 1 Everard JiaUt, u -- T .6. ZjQMtUmh:is Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, President.. "W. Wv Hoiden, Vice President. i H. W Hasted; Attorney. t . sWm.HJoafft, Treasurer. - ' Tt. n. BttlA..RcMitj4jrr. - . ) tW.'H. McEee, Medical .Examiner.'' t . w.T muse; v'Ai Baabesa 4Ji . - aw ' ?For further inrormauion, the public is reierrea thev psxdpblets and" forniM of proposal, which may be obtaineoVat tie Offleefof the 7ewpaB4 er any ef its 'ifimiiW jrJ iAslaaBnl c--il"i;i j ; ' igaleigh; Jan.B th, 1882. . , Jan 11 .ltsMce-ArKi'-jF IMedPeaehes se Irfjh Potatoes RiMot PoiaioM ilUa. f- a, m ... ... yL. : Prunes . ,.. J'Sweat-Potatoei : Z'irindi . Pin m - . ',"iir: . if,j- ii i.-.: rrillE. jVAUSay xlflAts, vsr . riAAa wak.- X Bv Edwaro A. PoUAan,' 'Author of "Black v ajnondJe C l2 i ! wui sent by m. ' l-4 'W tse t ,;M - UX' Z IT- fc'POMROYv W NIC BLACK a BLUIi AND RED. ENG-. yi r,:.-r ATWHITAKEJCfSi ..j, . iTlvjfb'. I IAMll.YLCOR..:,-r i.-- i JmiWMeal' m AMleir " j aresh Butter.- '''Greeft- ,dV; I jLliaband Confederate make, this day reowved, and , f forsalafbr tfs mijs at. r . Heels v. l. p,oinaaiao;T H . 3 n 1- 1p- '-4 4. V ' ..t. .'il'.; .4 . A 1-
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1862, edition 1
1
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