Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Nov. 19, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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:-- ,v-' : -!"v;- ,- I- . - - ' : - : - ' - T : I x ' I i - - "ii. . jx. J. : n.ir'TOimiiri' ' i , -T-j-'- i,. ', . -- j"ipi"ni'.i'i!Hl" i i imp' i i jim 'mmfm0-miitm V -mmi 'wmp 4 t.wimmk '. f-1""111 W.1"'1 il',, "'!",---' J' '"i"t - ." -.- ! i . ; - '.- ' . , ' , j f.i.V:'-.' f ' . mmm' . - t I f I' " v- r .'" : 1 , : " " : : - -r Pf -.. ' - ' . 1$ 4A ?4 f. :if I f Hi" VOL. III. KALEIGH, N. C.,:WBDNESDAT;CNt)VEafBER lSSGS. ; r : V r . t a i ra 1 a i i 4 i v. J i e a v f - T- 1 i t r a ; via j : r a 1 t! - - tl . ( ... . - V ( a 4 i 41 :.?!' 1? : ..f m j i 1 1 i v ... TRIWEEKLY EDITION. tatt JihmwL ' : - ' WEDNESDAY, Nbyember19, 1S62. .4 Terms: For the present thtcrmi of the' DAIJIiV paper will "bo aafoIToTra: 12 mouths.. 3 ,;:?. - . $6 00 3 50 2 00 loo $4 00 2 50 1 50 $2,001 1.50 - if ' -Jii... For the TRI-WEEKL, the terms wiL be y -. 12 montlis. ........ 3 I' f " '''"i""'' For thJ WEEKLY PAPEjl: ; ' ;;'( 12 " months. 4 . .. No subscription to the Weekly will bcjl received for less fi i- than six months. ' Single copies five ?ents: Rates of AOtertisilg. 1 square, 1 day, $0 50 1' Jdo 2 days...: Q T5 1 do 3dav8 1-00 ,t do - 4 days 1 25 1 square, 9 days...:. 1 do 1 week.... 1 :. do. ' i weeks.. 1 .do 1 month. $1 50 1 75 . 3 X)0 . 5 00 . .TfTi-Hnea.make asauare A d vprf;pinfnt.a fur thei Dauv Will be inserted in ' the Tri-Weeklf free of charge. , This il an inducement whi .h canht fail to attract the attention of Advertisers. The ahAiii ratps annlv linlv to the dailfr paper. Adver-i tiaements wilt be insertedin the Weeklypaper at the usual regular rates, viz: One dollar per square for the first m eertion, and twenty-live dents for each &ubsepient insef- j lion. ; r j. if . , i Special Notices will be charged fifty per cent higher i than the above rates ten lines or ilesa of .leaded matter . making -a square. ' . . !fi . : j 'i . A liberal discount to yearly advertisers. .'- . " A . - 1 I OENSRAL ASS2HBLY 0? ydBTH-CABOLIXA. .SENATE.! . ' ' - I - ' Tuesday. Nv 18: ' The Senate was called Jo orileir atpO a; in. . b Prayer was. offered ,ttev. Tl E.jjSkinner. The Journal of yesterday was reap , corrected and approved. 4 v ' " fc: ' On motion; leave of U)encc was! granted to Mr. Graham ft)r the4 ensuing !thrce days. J. T. Carrawav, Senator elect frou Washington a-ofi iMartin; and! W S. jGopeland, Scjator elect from INorthampton, prcsentkl certiacats)f thpir election, were qualified and took tbejr geats.il - f - Messrs. Wigsrins, IM, Ramsay, Sjiarpe and Simp son were appointed cdmmittee on Eules.:; 'A message was received from ;jthej House . ot Com-j mon?,' informing the Senateof the organization of that budy. by the election of proper ofiicfij-s, anJ was ready! to proceed with, the public busiiies; , also a niCHsagej. concurring in the proposition tT a joint comniitiea to wait orrhis Excellency, the (jov-ner, an(l receive any communication be might desire t' make, and ramin" the meniberstappointed on jlaul committee.- Messrs? Hall and Simders wore appointed to constiy (,ute Senate branch of said committee. ' j - 1 Mr. Kan-nay moved that, a rnessige be 'sent to thj TT'.hisr of Commons, proposing to. gi? into'. the election' Of public printer to-day, at 1 o'ejodk, P. M. Mr. Sharne moTcdito add : and that tho ur amc o Y. V. nolcteu is m; nomiuaiuu, jpuuicu. : j Mr. Hall , from the1 committee to'Iwait on his Excel lency the Governor, reported a discharge of their dutyj, and that the Goveruoir would comnfunic ite iu writinj forthwith, if. - 1 ft " ' J A message was received from the fiouse of Commons;, reporting the adoption of a resolution to purchase a copy of the onliuanccs of the lat Convention; for each member of the jAssembly and its officers. Read tlee times under a suspension of h'o rules- and passj- ' eh " , 1 r l' I' . , -I, On motion of Mr. ISimpson, a message was ortferel. to be sent to the Hoiise of Common f Jroposiug to raise o ;.,inf cn!r..t im-mittftft" to nreoarb aiul report rule far' the government of the iutcr.uise between the tWo i Mouses. i J.l - , ' On motion of Mr. White it wis 'ordered that U4- porters be allowed convenient scat on the floor of tlic Senate. . ' .; -. j ; 1 i . - f I .Mr, Matthews offered a resolution ..that Uie Iroasn rerbe authorized toj pay to J. W.Alspatigh 43, for his services as Glerk'. . . : ' A message .was deceived fromi-he House' 'of Com- mons, transmitting a message f roi Gov. Vance, and proposing to print 20 copies for tl use of each hierh ber of the Ar-sembly, -and 100 copfcs for the use of tfie Executive office. The proposition was concurred -1 v.' i ' ' '' ' i-" ia- ! "! ' . . f'.- f-.-- , . -.-, The message of the Governor was read, - A message was Received from ihe House of Crh mons, concurring jn the proposition of the Senate, jto go into an 'election of Public Prinfcr, at 1 o'colok, p m. !lne cnair appointed uic oenaie orancu oi 19 Committee. ' . . , Also, a message transmitting a resolution to pay ito W. R. Lovell s-U for -services rendered as Dodr-i keeper, which was read three tu'es and passed u t der a suspension of the rules. ' I . Also, a message stating concurrence in the proposi' tioh to raise a joint committee to .report joint ru&s for the government;of the two'Houles.' I' A message was received from ic House of Corp mons, stating that the hour appoiited 'to go into fe election of public jxrinter having arrived, they w juld hold such election immediately on the return of their messenger, ana stating that W. J.lPalmer was a in nomination.- 'i ' The? Senate then proceeded to vote as follows For Ms. Holden. Messrs. Adams of JX, Adams of'G., Arendell, Bagley, Carrawayjarratt, Lassiter, Leitch, Mathews, Lindsay, Meba6e,.Neal, .Patrick, Ramsay, Russ, Saunders, Sim pson,)harpe, Slaughter, Smith of A., Smith of H., Smith ef S.; Taylor of C., Taylor of N., Warren, Wooley and; Wright 27. . For Mb. Pplmeb Messrs. Ojlpeland, 1 Dipkson, Ellis, Faison, ,Harri'ss, Ilolman, Wjiitford White and Young 9. .'-,' -; '.;. ; r For 'Me. PenningtoNt-Mrv Mrirrill 1.. . , For Mr. SfelmXn Mr. Hall-4l. ' i . . The committee to superintend th election of publics, printer, reported that IZ 4 votes were cast neceesary to a choice 67 of these Mr. Holden received 79j Mr. Palmer 53 ; Mr. Pennington 1; Mr. Spelman 1. Mr." Holden having received a majority ftre whole num- ber of votes cast ; was declared duly elected public I printer. -- i - .' - ; :'.' . - : ' . j On motion the Senate jthen adjourned until to-naDr- row morning 'atlO O'clock. ;; r;. . - HOUSE OF COMMONS. . ' . - j :V Tdesday November 1. ' The Speaker called the House to brder at 10 o'cl. vk. .. A message was jeceivei from the Senate annctun ckg its organi2atio4. ' . , ::X ' . - Also a resolfitjonj to appoint a joint committee to wait upon hia Excellency the Governor. , . ; i 1 The 7peaker nominateld Messrs. Waddell, of Chat ham, and Williams,'of Nash, on ihejpart of the Hoiise. , Messrs; JPceblst Lemons, Kirbyi Perkins, Bnum and Bobinson .were 'sworn and took! their seats. . ir; Fowle introduced a resolutioTn, that comrpit- tee of five be appointed toconsider the expediency of appointing a State agent to' purchase provisions in the eastern portion of the State, transporting them to the interior, and there disposing of them for the re lief of the people. -'v- . . ; ' I . 4 Mr. Foy introduced a resolution,' stating great com plaints existed among the people, relative Uj the high price of provisions, salt, leather, &a growing out of the scarcity of these articles, and also owing to ex tortioners a"hd, speculators, and the committoe on the judiciary be requested to examine into the subject, and, if possible,! to prepare a bill to meet the exigen cies, of the case". ;: .;"'r ..:''- j ;' .-r Mr. Watson introduced a resolution, authorizing "ihe Secretary .of, State to purchase 500 copies of th proceedings of the Cobvention, for- the use of the members of the General Assembly. r ; ; ' Mr. Love moved tj amcinl by. innefting one copy for each member. ' , .. i.-.-' i Mr. Amis moyed to include the Clerks of bothHou-. ses. The rules were suspondeu and the resolution as amended was passed and sent ttb the Senate for their concurrence. . ! . ; :, . ... . ' . ' . Mr. Foy presented a : memorial from, and the pro ceedings of, a meeting of the citizens of Onslow Teja tive to the unprotected state of their county. Read" and laid on the table. : , -4 Mr. Waddell, from the j tint committee appointed to wait on the Governor, stated his Excellency would. send in a communication immediately. . A message was received from the Senate proposing to go into an electiou for Public Printer at 1 o'clock this day, aud nominating W. V. Holden for that of fice. Concurred in. f '..'- The Governor's private Secretary presented a commu nication from his Excellency, which being read, ' ! Mr. Williams moved, that the mcssajres and ac companying documents, be sent to the Senate with a proposition to print 20 copies - for each - member, and 100 copies for the" use of the Executive offices. Adopted. I . . A message was received from the Senate concerning the resolution -proposing to purchase copies of the pro ceedings ef the Convention. " Mr. Kay introduced a resolution for the appoint ment of a committee, to prepare rules for the govern ment of the iutercouse between the Houses ; and to have 250 copies of the same printed. Adopted: Mr. Peebles introduced a bill,. to exempt persons, over 45 years of age, from militia duty. Read and laid on the table. On report" of the Committee the rules and regula tions of the last General Assembry were adopted. At 1 o'clock the "House went into an election for Public Printer. ' : - . Mr. Shepherd nominated Witey J. Palmer, Superin tendcet of the Deaf and Dumb Institution. ; Mr. Shepherd stated - his motive tor making this nomination was to have the public printing done in the Institution, and thus effect a considerable saving to the State. He had long entertained the idea the office of public printer ought to be placed in a situa tion which put an e:nl to heart-burnings and contest which had so often taken place. These were the motives which actuated him in making this nom- luauuu. n i mg ttllU ret f nnmrr-no-.v relative to Mr. -Palmer's ability to perform the pub lic printing for the two Houses with sufficient rapidi ity. Several gentlemen declared he could not. Fin .ally, several gentlemen, who had voted for Mr. Pal mer, changed their votes in favor of Mr. -Holden. The House .adjourned beforo the vote was announced, : but, we learn, Mr: Holden wa& elected by 21 majerity. The House adjourned to meet at-10 o'clock Wednes day . ; ' - ''" . LATE 50KTHEUX NEWS. TITE RE3JO VA lr OF MC CLELAN 'CORRESPONDENCE BE- . TWEEN HALTjECK AND M c'CLELLAN. i Northern papers of the 13th have been received. The papers before us contain the full particulars in regard to the removal of the Young Napoleon from the command' of ;the 'army of the-Potptfiac and the ap pointment of Btirnside to thatposition. The Washington Chronicle semi-official say.s thatj the order relieving Gen. McClellan from the command ot the Army of the Potomac "was the re sult of lont and paiient consultation on the part of .our (Federal) highest military authorities, nnd'must be regarded as a military question." ' . - The following, correspondence, however, contains, it is stated, some of the reasons why LincuU has con 'curred with hi military advisers in making the change which we regard as the most important event of the war.: ' " I jEArQUAUTERS OF THE ArMY, Y ' Washington, October 28, 1862 lion. E. M. Slanton, Secretary of War : Sir: In reply to! the general interrogatories con tained in your lettcn of yesterday, I have to report : l.,That requisitions for supplies for the army un der General McClellan are made by his staff officers on the chiefs of bureaus here ; that is, for quartermas ters' supplies, by hislchief quartermaster on the quar termaster general; for commissary supplies, by his chief commissary on the commissary general, &c No such requisitions have been, to my kuowltdge," made upon, the Secretary of yar, and none upon th general-in-chief. , 2.,. On several occasions General McClellan has tel egraphed tp me that; his army was deficient in certain supplies. All these telegrams rere immediately re ferred to the heads of bureaus, with orders to reports It was ascertained that in every instance, the requisi tion had been -immediately filled, except one, where the quartermaster general had been obliged to send from Philadelphia certain articles of clothing, tents, ' ore, not having a full supply here. I here has not , been, as far as I could ascertain, any neglect or de lay in any department or bureau, in issuing all'sup plies asked for by Gen. McClellan, orN by the officers of his staff. Delays have occasionally occurred in for warding supplied by rail, on account of the crowded conditioa of the depots, or ofjx want of cars; but whenever notified of this agents have been. sent out to remove the difficulty. Under the excellent super . iutendence of General, Haunt, I think these delays have been less frequent and of shorter duration than is usual with freight trains An army of the size of that under General McClellan will frequently be, for some days, without the supplies asked for, on account of neglect in making timely requisitions and unavoid ble delays, in forwarding then , and in distributing Ihem.to the different brigades and regiments. From aH the in formation J can obtain, I am of opinion that I the requisitions from that army have been il led more f promptly, and that the.men, as a general rule, have been better suppneu man our armies operating in me West. The latter have operated at much greater dis tance from the .sources' of supply, and have had. far less facilities for transportation. In fine, I believe that no armies in the world, "while; in, campaign have been more promptly or better supplied thau ours. 'J '.':'.';. :--:?, i- " -: . 3d. Soon after the battle of Antietam, Gen. Mc Clellan was urged to give me information of his in tended movements, in order that, if ihe tnoved between the enemy and Washington, reinforcements could be "sent from this place!. On the first pf October, find ing that he-proposed to operate frdm Harper's .Ferry, I urged him to cross thojivef at once and give battle to the enemy, pointing out to them the disadvantages of defaying till the Autumn rains had svaullen the Po- tomac and impaired tho roads. On the 6th of Octo ber he was peretnptorily ordered to Vcross the Poto-, mac and giye -battle to the enemy 'or drive them South. -Your army must move now, while thenroads are good." It will be observed that three weeks have elapsed since this order nras given. - i . v.", - 4ih. In my opinion there has been no want of supplies in the army under Gen. MsClellau asto preveut his compliance withthe orders to'5 advance against' the enemy. Had ha moved ;ti the South side of the Po tomac he could have received supplies almost as read ily as by remaining inactive on the North side. 5th. On the 7th of October, in m telegram in regard to his intended- movements, Gen. McClellan stated that it would require nt least three days to supply, the 1-t, 5th, and 6 th 'corps ; that they needed shoes and other indispensable articles of clothing, as well as shel . ter tents. No complaint was made that any requisi tions had not been filled, and it was inferred from his language that he was only waiting for the distri bution of his supplies, ; - ' - On the 11th be teJpgraphcxl that a portion of his. supplies sent by rail had been delayed. As already stated, agents were immediately sent from here to in ' vestigate this complaint, and the,y reported that eve rything had gone forward. On the same date (the 1 lthb he spoko of many of his horses beitsp broken down with fatigue. On the 12th ha complained that "the rAte of supply was only ,150( horses per week for the entire army there and in front of Washington." Ijimmidiatcly ordered the quartermaster general to in quire into this matter and report why a larger supply was not furnished. Gen. Meigs reported on the 14th that the average issue of horses to Gen. McClellan 's army in the front of Washington for the previous six weeks had been 1,458 per week, or 8,745 in all. In addition that large numbers of mules had been sup plied, and that the number of animals with Gen. Mc Clellan's army on the Upper Potomac was over 31, 000. He also reported that he wan then sending to that army all the horses he could procure. ' - On the 18th General McClellan stated, in regard to General Meigs' report that he had tilled every re quisition for shoes and clothing. "Gen. Mtigs may have ordered' these articles to be forwarded, 'but they have uot reached our depots, and unless greater efforts to insure prompt transmission is made by the department of which General Meigs is head, the might as well, remain in New York or Philadelphia, so" tar as this army is concerned." I immediately cailjed General Meigs' attention to this apparent neglect of his department. On the 25th he reported as the result of his investigation, that 48.000 pairs of J J btxits and shoes had been received by the quartermas ter of General McC!eIIan s army at Harper s Jb erry, Frederick and Hagerstown ; that 20,000 pairs, were at Harpers Ferry depot on the 21s; that 10,000 more were on their way, and 15,000 more ordered. Colonel Ingals, aid-de-camp and chief quartermaster to Gen eral McClellan, telegraphed on the 25th i The suffer ,ing for waut of clothing is exaggerated I think, and in cmtiTj-ntiw t. wt? bvcii ' yutcio-,1 wy imiciy l-UlJUIOl- T tions of regimental and brigade commahders' - On the 24th he telegraphed to the quartermaster general that the clothing' was not detaiped in care at the depots. '"Such complaints are groundless. The fact is, the clothing arrives and is issued, but more is still wanted. I have ordered more than would seem necessary fmm any date furnished me, and I beg to remind you that you have always very promp tly met all my requisitions, so far as clothing is con cerned. Our department is not at fauifc. It provides as soon as due notice is given. I forsee on time when, an army of over 100,000 men will not call. for cloth ingnd other articles." " 1 1 ' In regard to General Mctflellan's means of prompt ly communicating tho wants of his army , t me or the proper bureaus "of the War Department; report that, in addition trT the ordinary uiailsr Jie hat. been in hourly communication with Vashington by tele gvaph. . -,;! V- ' ' .', It is due to Geu. Meigs, that I should submit herewith a copy p a telegram received by him from iUen. McClellan. . . . :. , Very respectfully, ) Your obedient servant, H. W. Halleck, , General-in-Chief. TJnited States' Military Telegraph. 1 Received Oct. 22, 18629.40, P. M t ' j From Gen. McClellan'a Headquarters: To Brig. Gen. Meigs Your dispatch of this date is . received. I have never intended in any .letter; or dispatch, to make any accusation against yonrself or your department for not furnishing or forwarding . clothing as rapidly as it was possible for you to do. I believe that everything has been done that could be done in this respect. The, idea that I have tried to donvey was that certain portions of the command the army could not move. until it was supplied. Signed G. B. McCLELLaN, ! Major General. m'clellan's farewell address to the army. a s.u. m. AC,) 62. ) Head'qks Arjiv of the Potomac, Camp near Rectortown, Va; . j November, 7, 1862. Officers and soldiers of the Army o the Potomac, j An order of the President devolves upon Major Gen: liurnside the command of. the army. , In parung from you I cannot , express the love and gratitude I bear to you. As an army you havegrown ,'up under my care. In you I have never. found. doubt or coldness. The battles you have fought under my command will proudly live in our nation's history. The glory you hav achieveel, oiir mutual perils and fatigues, the graves of our comrades fallen in battle and by disease, the broken forms of those whom wounds and sickness have disabled the strongest as sociations that ever can exist between menunite us still by an indissoluble tie. We shall . ever be com rades in supporting the Constitution of our country and the nationality of its' people. ' ' ; GEO. B. McCLELLAN. ' Major General US. Army. ' The Washington City ChronicU suras up the state of parties in the next House of Representatives as fol lows, so far as the elections have been held. "Union, 80 ; Opposition, 72." - , -.- It then adds: j ... ' Our friends in INcw Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhtvle Tsland, California. Virginia, Kentucky, Mary land and Tennessee, can easily fill out the column to complete a real practical majority for ihe administra tion in the House. If they do not, we shall btfgriev ously mistaken." - . The news" brought by telegraph that the enemyV gunboats are in the Jam e, is explicaible on either' hypothesis,1 that the enemy are coming upon us from Fredericksbnrg, or are about to be transported to the S ffolkliho of advance. It indicates scori, however, on one side or the' other; : The news" from the Uni ted States tells us, too, that the Monitor has. steamed down the Potomac from Washington, perhaps to take part in the movement. Enqrtiirer. t BY TELEGRAPH. Frorn FredericMiirs:., ,t-f.. r , f:.n.:: Richmoitd; N ?. 18.. Up to half-past 12 to-day the enemy 1 ad lot occu pied Fredericksburg, but were on the eig'its oppoj- ; The skirmishing yesterday was an artillery duel, and was not resumed this morning1. ' Fromtbe Saotb. OTJR -TROOPS AQUJS I POSSESSIOK OF HOLLY BPBIKGS ' : . --j J - i- THE-ENEMYj A.T GRAND JCNCTIOX ASD BOLIVAR. 1 A special dispatch -to the recrrjerand Register, dated ADbottsvnie lvtn, says our cavairy are again at Holly Springs. The ensmj ha 70 retired to Grand ' Junction au l Bolivar. 1 ,'.;. . ; . . ; . ; From the Soathwest. A.-- f ':: :?-'.'; -; ;vi --' r' - Mobile,: Nov. 18.' A special dispatch to the jldceriiser and Register, dated Okalona,l7th, says a scout had just arrived in Sal till o from between Purdy and Corinth, and reports that he saw 600. wagons passing from Corinth to Jackson-, loaded with stores. Five regiments Of in fantry! and two of cavalry Were, guarding the train and driving beeves." k ' . The enemy have a small JtJrce at Bethel, Gladell and Corinth J They told the citizens as they were passing from the latter place to Jackson, that hey were going to Jackson and Memphis. Fifteeu or -twenty armed slaves left from a point seven miles north of here this morning, making their way to the abolitionists at Corinth, A body of cav alry have started in pui suit. " . i : 'j From the West. .' ; i Knoxville, Nov. 17. We have advices 'from Memphis to the lOt h ihclu- 1 sive. ; . .j :. . ' . '4'; ;r; i '. It is said that Porter's fleet will attaclr Vicksburg, as soon as it can pass the bar at President Island. Gold is selling in is at forty per cent pre- niium over Greeu-backs-. .About 800 bales of cotton per week, were being seut in from East Tennessee, none from Arkansas and Mississippi. : ' . , Western nieu in the abolition army are said to be auxiotrs for peace. . i All the negroes in the vicinity of Memphis have left their owners. Every abolitionist officer has a black servant. ' 1 A ffuntviax-ctiiaras toe triiu.-eaK.iy stcamor to mro. a TheuTrder excluding from Memphis several families of Confederate soldiers has not been enforced. 1 a J ' T 11. . - m . Gen. Price s . troops are in fine-spirits and eager to avenge the loss of Corinth. f , . j . ABOLITION VANDALISM ON THE COAST. .A whole regiment of negroes, commanded by white officers, from Port Royal, landl at Fernan.iina on the 3rd instant. It is"t bought to be for the , purpose of relieving a white regiment stationed at that place. The steamer Darlington suddenly crossed over to St. Mary's with a company of negroes, after a cruise in destroying the salt works on the Florida coast, South of Fernandina. There were, at the time of , her "arrival,;-. but three old ladies, the only white per sons who remained,; with a few negroes belopginw to them, at' St. Mary'sJ The n- groes were taken from' them and forced on board Ihe Darlington. -. Tn ma king the seizure,, the officers asserted they would seiz? all they can lay hold of. i A Mrs. Mock being throat ed by a.negro with ! bayoneting', appealed V his cap tain for protection, and received for answer that no protection would be given her unless she went with them.r .'. f 1 . ' ' -' ,. ;.''. ' ;' The picket on duty at St. Mary's failed to give no tice or tnc approach ot the enemy. - I On Thursday, the 6th, an Abolition steamer visi- i ted Darien very early in the m rni jg. After firing i three 4 pound guns, they landed and broke open the store of Lieutenant Simon Pale, of the mUitia, and took off Pate and his effects, leaving a barrel of Whis key and some articles of no value. Pate is Rooked upon a suspicions character, as he was seen drinking ! with .the Abolitionists as the boat left the wharf. ne naa ample time to make good his escape, if, he wished to leave,-before the steamer approached, j . The Abolitionists fired upon Dr. Holmes,. whV was in Darien professionally visiting the sick at that plaw without hitting him. . A force was rushei forward from a camp near Da rien to meet them, , but did not succeed in reaching that place until the enemy had left, as after conimiU ting what depredations they could they moved off hurriedly. ': .1. ' .- '-'j On Friday last tWb' of the enemy's steamers went tip the Sapelo river. A fter landing at Reuben King's .plantation, they robbed him of his negroes, about 62 or 63 in j number, leaving but one with him. Mr. Ring is about 90 years of age, and Very feeble. His wife is also very old and feeble, being scarcely able to leave her room. Mr. King would have also been ta ken with his negroes but for the entreaties of his daughter. The Aoolitionists gave him one (lay to re move and threatened that tbey will burn the place if he does not go. ; . .. -1 . . The enemy.then went further up the Sapelo and captured Col. D. McDonongh and a few of his negroes. They also burnt out the place of Col; fc. H.- Hopkins, they next visited Capt. Bradford's pi ante ion, where they were met by, CpUimBnulsford's and Hughes' command,' when an encounter took place. '"- The loss of the enemy coukl not be ascertained, as their barges were highly boarded over the aides Our boys be haved well and sustained no oss. , The abolitionists were satisfied with their "reception, and beat a hasty retreat.- ;'.?-'' -.Jv '! '""- ;. :f.'r We learn that the miserable wretches, not satisfied with stealing negroes and other property; have destroy ed (be orange groves in Florida, by cutting down the trees, besides committing other acts of vandalism ia the destruction of private property. Sacann Re publican. ' . 1 -') :"--.. ': . 'Z 'r'"-:i ; ''. Wanted A few more enterprising, ambitious and dash ing young men to complete Gen. R. . Lea's Body Gutrrd a splendid chance for enlisting in a select i corps. " The honorable and advantageoas nature of this service wiil recommend itself to alL Everything furnished, hor ses and equipments complete. ' Please address me or call at the office over P. Ferrell's store. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N. C. , s v i . S. VAKN LABKIXS, - Kov lJ-dlOt-pd ! . '"'" Recruiting officer. :7 SabsUtntes- T7OUi: good reliable . men, natlTeW oTer 45 JL - y" of age, can be employed as Substitutes for a reasonable price, if immediate application be made at the Army Intelligence office, Wilmington St., otctP. Far rcll's Store, --opposite Town Hall, Kaleirh, N. C. I Nov 18,18 t k 23dtf t Negro Boy Wanted ' A H" Intelligent Hesro Uortt Ffl1?! J. oid. U wanted 1 thia oBco. for a reUM bof thoroagblv knows U city, a good price wiu dc paw. Office of Surgeon QenIeraII f N. Carolina, V ' 1 A . . INoTwnbcr IS, 1862. J THE following rtleltes are required for tick "od rwimided ldier j Shoes,' Sockiv llatsI CoaU. Pants, Drawers, Leather, Shoe lhread. Last, from to No. 12 inelasive, Bmttdns,- Cotton cloth, Tlaatcl, To Utoes, Braady, BaUar, Erts, 4c. v. - A" . Proposals will be receive at this office for a proper wtH ! f Wm. - Those able aad wtUinff to contribate . Jl nleaae address the aaderflbiedJ TranporUtion Ul U faraished, if necessary, by Uie roTerament. L f V EDWARD WARRE5.V ner 14 T AUMT IUTELLIQENCE OFFICE mBE Undersigned harlBg iopovexpeTlent In I u;iitr rfair nntifii4 the Dablle thai, for their eoa- venience, they have established theaiselves ia Balela for the purpose of advUia and aMia all persons wh aiar desire information npon the followwjr anbjects rtlaUnt: to the army, to wit: ' T .; f. , CPOJf COXSCRIPIIOif LA W, EIKHPT10K8, SUMTITOTES; SOlBiERS PAT, Wl DOWS CLAIMSSOLDIERS DISCTHAROB, i , And as far as possible the Positions of different fetrineata and th accidents and deaUis that may happen la the atr- rice. 1 '!'' " ' ' I - "'"' w,1 ' ' The offiee is npbh "Wilmiajrton Strset a few doors belpw Fallen's Hotel, and immediately opposite towk uaii pe inthe upper room of lhi Brick More ocenpied ly II . FerralL All communicaUons will be pnnctnelir atteaded .to. Address, THUS. JO.iW vu. , . ' Box 1&8 Postofncef a URRTivn nf the KtnrUholdrrs of the Calelgh 2lL Gas Light Company Will take plaeeon Thursday, the '20th insL. at 4 o'clock, p. in., at the Oas office, over vVU- uams & uarwooa s srore. ' W.E. AXDERSOX.SeeY ' Xor.li -M' '.' " '" ' . ' 16-dtd Wanted. II A T ndr f YlrjrlntanV of scleral fears tint f rince as a teacher, and who is well Qualified to teach the English branches d4 inusic, desires a sitaatioa in some! p ivate Tamuy. References exchanged. I j ' Oct ll-93-w , . ITih Towers, N c. T WITX nnv th hlsrnrst Market ftrlce foi for Ted X der, Oats or Hay, delifvered at my Stables, (formerly Clayton's.) Raleigh, N, onnoaite ilarkct Souare.il oct 30-dln f J. B. FRANK UX Saw Mill and Tarpcntiiic Still for Salc TTaVING sawed the best portion of Umber olf XX niyland, I offer for Sale ray mill immediately oa me C. Railroad, between tailings ana smunn lasiauoiMt The mill ia a fifty horse DOwer. in rood runninr order.-4 . The turpentine still is in caoi order, i.ftiat i oarrri.. Can be bought on a credit if desired. i ne sun ts suitaoie for a a niskey 'still. Ootid 2f, M. VINSON. ST4-tf QUE, GLUE, GLUE, I II I S II GLUE THE BTEST liANUFACTORED BY THIEM & FRAPS, KALEIGir, iV. C Oct 29, 1862. Medical College of Virginia, at lUcii- mond Session of lS62-,63. 1 THE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES will commence on the irst Monday in iSovesaber, 18G2, and continue until j the 1st of March ensuinjrji It is not intended by the Facilty to abandon permanently the s ssion of fire months, bat in consideration of the state of the country, and the increased expense of Bring, it has seemed t. them advisable to reduce it, for the present, to four months The course will be conducted on the Isanie plan, and with the sam advantages to the student, as heretofore. FACVLTT. B.. Professor ofSnrtrrr. Chas. Bell Gibson, M. jaria a. incKcr, m. v., rroiessor or roeory ana f rsc tic of Medicine. i I I' ...rm .1... v. . . V - " J Bercrlr U. Wellford, M. D., Professer of Materii Medi ca and Therapeutic ' ' ir, I A. E. Peticolas, M. D-t Professor of Anatomy. f , L. S. Joyncs, M. D. Professor of Institutes of Medicine. James H. Conway ,M. p., Professor of Obstetrics, Ac. James B. McCaw, M. p., IVofeasor of CbemistcT and ri - -. - . . rnarmacT. Marion Howard. M. D Demonstrator of Anatomr Feufe- Professors' ticket, each, Demonstrator i f Anatomy, $10 , Matriculation, U.aduation, 2S, . For further information, or a copt or-toe rataloirae. address 8. JOTNES, U; I)., f I J Uean oftha Facultr. h Sept 13 S6-3mpd Bristles ! Bristles LUrlsllcs ! TiIIE Subscriber will e the hlffhett Cash X. Price for any quantity ol lirutles. - ..Farmers and others do well to be careful sare all the Bristles th and may bare duriit the comisj season. Apply to PHILLIP TriElM, Raleiffb. X. C September 19th, 1861 - - . 87tf Notice. OrncfiE N. C Kaileoad CoxrAnr. Company Shops. Sept. 24. 1862. VpOTICE IS BEREBT GITE3T TO SHIPPERS j. i and others interested, that the tariff of freight rates on this Rad will be raised twentr-fire ner cent, aad th rates of passeagers to fire cents per mile on and a fter the nrsi oay oi uctooer. T.J. SUMNER, Engineer aad Superiateadea .Sept 27 A'- . . 83-tf . CHATnAU COALFIELDS RAILROAD. ATA 1IEETI5G , TIIK COMIHSSIOXEBS AP. JTX. pointed for epeaiks; Books of Subscription to j the abore Road, the following BesolaUoa was a don ted: l RUtcd, That Books of vabscripUon.for Stock la said ' Company be forthwith opened, at the Bank ef Cape Fear in the city ef Raleigh, under the Superiatcadeace of Ws. H.Jones. ' H " Feb. 14 t ': Oxfioird Scbools. - If THE Sabscrlber Is prepared to fnrclih with board and comfortable acoenunodations Hudeau at teadieg the Masonic High School aad I He Female schools of the town ; also any persons wishiar beard, U a healthy kcuoo, ana wwtj naa pocieir. Terms from 12.&0 to fl!, per moath. E. D. HART. February Sth, 182. v . 2i U .1 ic.-3 ' X4Ull4Ca ... if UUICtM . t , .:M- A Bfciiiwrtir Tanner wita rood mosaenda. jXX Uoas. an obtain jessnlormeat tba eauuiasf rear, imaUnffearly arpbeation to the aadersiraed at RoUrillel Wake Cow.y, a ... J. ROBT. JEFFRETsTv 4." UxXDQVAMtZMS DlSTBICT OF N. C. -' " r-r' - August 5th. 18C2: T ESPOXSIBLE crrtlei la Earth rarotr9i lfaw. JLV 4ng reported that aay are entering th PartUaa Rangers service, or are protesaiag to eater it, with the ' expcUthm of sUying about, their homes aad a) rajs be yoad cannon shot of the enemy ; aoUee it herebv rivea. that ail enrolled men la the district are saVJect to orders from thee Ileadquarters ; aad thai snore active datr U : be required of the Partixan's than of other soldiers Vhea me oraers lor acure service are not aromntlr eemnllMi with, the Partizaa companies will be disbanded aad en. 5 Fi W1 rolled as conscripts. Aag.9 D. IL HILL, f Major General Commaading', r. :,lf i - i 4 1; i. 1 5 WiflM
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1862, edition 1
1
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