flprttl-Carelf- lB Itauuint CALENDAR FOR 1862.

'YEDITOR AKD PROPRBETOK. Staniam

ToTVllE WEEKLV Too DoOams ftr num

Affi OFTHK Ar 2oar. perT1 ivLinblv in advance. -

- - - t tk jcmiration of the tintI"--re disco'""""-- "

advertising in SemU Weekly Standard.fR,e rates of advertising are as follows:

Our reg''11"ines or less) first insertion, - $1 00

EM'1 ls in proportion. .

linger Be inaae wiib advertisers, at t afletw" . .-- inCtS i .V,. ..,,.1 at tka l.IMO-n- f

L for six or ihchc .....u..o.'"'tJa.ct 33! Pr cent wiH 1,6 deduc, from the gross

2',nlU" business Cards, not exceeding five lines,rl?'onTjn either the Weekly or Semi-Weekl- for

mil u,ih. or $10 for twelve months; or in both

ft f"r "Jq f.r six months, or 1 for twelve months.

m te of AdvertisingTn Weekly Standard.'.. ,, .Allure for the first insertion, and twenty.

0ne iar ;uKseqnent insertion. A'o deduction willire cents ,t,r.. ,.( ddcerttiemtnts, no m-it- how long theyi, ijU . i: numW mo rert ismpn Is wi It ber-- - IMIV gv " " ' 7 "

,irH- - . .t- - --l.l All ndriirtuiinkPllla Hill other- -

,Jniit:i'd intj1 the .jjfo the Semi-Weekl- y, and charg-wis- e

direct Wnen tne number of insertions is notti "fjjjfti advertisement it is inserted until forbid.

Money sent us by mail is at our risk.

"- - See Register of North-Caroli- ua Troops onfourth p?e- -

STATES GOVERNMENT.COXFEUEKATE

PRESIDENT,

JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.

LEX. H. STEPHENS, of Georgia.

First Permanent Congress.

SEN ATE.UISSOtRI.

ALABAMA.John B. Clark,L. Yancey,Wm.

Clement C. Clay. R. S. Y. Peyton.NORTH CAROLINA.AKKANSAJ.

Kohcrt W. Johnson, George Davis,

Chas. B. Mitchell Win. T. Dortch.

FL0K10A.

E. Maxwell, Robt. Hrv Barnwell,jaiues M. Baker. James L. Ort.

TENNESSEE.CE0R1IIA.

Benj. H Hill, Langdon C. Hayne

Robert Toniibs. Gustavus A. Henry.

KENTICKT. TEXAS.

Louis T. Wigfall,ft C. Burnett,IV m. E Simnas. W. S. Oldham.

TIRGINIA.L0C1SIASA.

Edward Spairow, R. M. T. Hunter,Win. B. Preston.

T. J Semmes.aississiPPi-Alber- t Total number 26.

(1. Brown,

James Phelan.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESALABAMA.

t. JHt.l. rhoms J Foster, 1. WM H Smith,

W in R Smith, 2. Robt R Bridgers,

John P Kails, 8. Owen R Kenan,

J L M Curry, 4. T D McDowell,

Francis S Lyon, 5. Thos S Ashe,V P Chilton, G. Archibald Arrington,

David Clopton, 7. Robert McLean,

James L Pugh, 8. William Lander,

E S Dargan. 9. B S Gaither,

AKKANSAS. 10. A T Davidson.Felix J Ualson.Grandison D Royster. 1. John McQueen,

Augustus H Garland, 2. W Porcher Miles,

Thos B Hanly 3. L M Aver,FLORIDA. 4. M LBonham,

R B Hilton, 5. James Farrar,James B Dawkins, 6. W W Boyce.

TENNESSEE.GEORGIA.

Julian Hartridge, 1. J T Heiskell,Chas J Munnerlyn, 2. W G Swann,Uines Holt, 3. W H Tebbs,

Aogtettn H Kenan, 4. E L Gardenshire,

David W Lewis, 5. H S Foote,Win W Clark, 6. M P Gentry,Robt P Tnppe, 7. G W Jones,

Lucius J Gartrell, 8. Thomas Menees,

Hardy Strickland, 9. J D C Adkins,R Wright. 10. John V Wright,

0KLVTICKV.

- ii1 i David; M Currin.1. G W F.wing, TEXAS.0 E M Bruce, 1. John Wilcox,s II W Btuce, 2. Claiborne C Herbert,4. Robt J Breckinridge, 3. Peter W Gray,5. John M Elliott, 4. F B Sexton,

Moore, 5. Malcolm D Graham,& Henrv E Reed, 6. Win B Wright

T L Burnett, VIRGINIA.

ia J S Chrisman, 1. MRU Garnett,n. Geo B Hodge, 2. John R Chambliss,

LOUISIANA. 3. James Lyons,i. Chas J Villere, 4. Roger A Pryor,0 Chas M Corfrad, 5. Thos S Bocock,3. Duncan F Kenner, B. John Goode, Jr.,4. Lucien J Dupre, 7. James P Holcombe,

John F Lewis, 8. D C Dejarnette,6. John Perkins, Jr., 9 William Smith,

MISSISSIPPI. 10. Alex R Boteler,1. J. W. Clapp, 11. John B Baldwin,

Reuben Davis, 12. Walter R Staples,Israel Welch, 13. Walter Preston,II C Chambers, 14. Albert G Jenkins,0 R Singleton, 15. Robert Johnson,E Uarksdale, 16. Charles W Russell.John J McRae. ARKANSAS.

MISSOURI. 1. G A Garland,W W Cook, 2. Jas M Patterson.Thomas A Harris, Total number 107.

Caspar W Bell,A H Conrow,Thos W Freeman,Geo G Vest,John Hyer.

STATE CONVENTION.

Officers and Members.

ORGANIZED ON THE 20TH OF MAT, 1861.

Weldon X. Edwards, of Warren, PresidentWalter L. Steele, of Richmond, Principal Sec-

retary.L. a Edwards, of Granville, Assistant Secretory.Joseph Holderby, of Rockingham, Engrossing

Clerk.

Jahes Page, of Randolph, Principal Doorkeeper.W. R. Lovell, o( Surry, AssistantJohn C. Moore, of Wake, " "

delegates.Alamince Giles Mebane, Thomas Ruffin.Alexande- r- A M Bogle.Anhei E Foster.AhsoiiX Mvers, J A Leak.Bertie S B Spruill, Jas Bond.Beavfort W J Ellison, E J Warren.BludenSc Kelly.

D Meares.BuncombcS W Woodfin.Burke. C McDowell.Cabarrus C Phifer.CulditellE W Jones.Camden D D Ferebee.Carteret R Thomas.CWtfBedford Brown, J. E. Williamson.

, Catauba George Setzer.Cherokee and Clay J H Bryson.Chatham J H Headen, Johu Manning, Jr., L J

Merritt.

Chuuan R n Dillard.CUrelund W T J Mitler, J W Tracy.Columbus --Richard Wooten.Cratei Geo Green, John D Whitford.Cumberland David McNeill, M J McDuffie.Currituck John B Jones.J'ltidwnB A Kittrel, B C Doutb.itOatie Robt. Sprouse.iiplin J T Rhodes, James Dickson.ElgccombeVf S Battle, Geo Howard.

J Wilson, D n Starbuck.Franklin A D Williarv

Vol. XII.

Qaston S X Johnston.. Gates A J Walton.

Granville Thomas B Lyon, T L Hargrove, S SRovster.

Green W A Darden, Jr.Guilford John A Gilmer, Ralph GorrelL, and R

P Dick.Halifax B. H Smith, L W Batchelor.Hyde E L Mann.Harnett A S McNeill:Haywood Wm Hicks.Henderson W M Shipp.Hertford Kenneth Rayner.Iredell Anderson Mitchell, T A Allison.Jackson W H Thomas.Johnston C B Sanders, W A Smith.Jones Win Foy.Lenoir John C Washington.Lincoln D Schenck.Macon 0 D Smith.Maditon J A McDowell.Martin D W Bagley.McDoieell J H Greenlee.Mecklenburg J W Osborne, James Strong.Montgomery S H Christian.Moore H Turner.Nash L N B Battle.New Hanover John L Holmes, Robert Strange,Northampton D A Barnes, J M Moody.Onslow A J Murrill.Orange W A Graham, John Berry.Pasquotank R K Speed.Perquimans Jos S Cannon.Person John W Cuningham.PittF B Satterthwaite, P A Atkinson.HandolphW J Long, A G Foster.KichmondW F Leak.Robeson J P Fuller, J C Southerland.Rockingham D S Reid, E T Brodnax.Rowan R A Caldwell, H C Jones.Rutherford and Polkl Durham, G W Michal.

Sampson R A Mosely, Thomas Bunting.Stanly E Hearne.Stokes A H Joyce.Surry T V Hamlin.Tyn-el- l Eli Spruill.Union H M Houston.WokeG E Badger, K P Battle, W W Holden.Warren W N Edwards, F A Thornton.Washington W S Pettigrew.Watauga J W Council.Wayne G V Strong, E A Thompson.Wilkes Jas Callowav, Piter Eller.Yadkin R F Armfield.Yancey M P Penland.

MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE.DIRECTED BY COL. J. "ORGAS, CHIEF OF

1AM to ootily all whom it may concern, that Mr.

WM. COOKE is the only authorized Aftent of the C. S.Ordnance Department for the purchase of Iron in North-Carolin-

.farties blvinp Iron for sale will address Mr. Cooke at

Charlotie. N. C, whose contracts wii! be honored by theundersigned .

By order of Col. J. Gobgas:WM S. DOWNER,

Military Store Keeper.Richmond, Va.. April 7, 1862. Solm.

ELIDE M AM).STORE A FEW TONS OF THIS WELL ESTAB-e-

IN Fertilizer on consignment.JAMES M. TOWLES, Apnt.

Farmers' Hall, April 11, 1862. SO

SINCLAIR'S CORN PLANTER.LEFT OVER FROM LAST SEASON AT

ONE prices. No one who have tried them wmldbewjibout oue. Also, a few of Winchester' and Iancaster'sCotton Planters. JAS. M TOWLES, Agt.

April U, 189. 3'J

RECRUITS WANTED.WANT 25 OR 30 RECRUITS FOR MY COMPANYI of Artillery. Here is a favorable opportunity lor an

active, euergetic yoiine man to get a Lieutenant's Commis-

sion. Come on wilh tne recruits.For further information, address

Capt. EDWARD MALLETT,Klnstoo, N. C.

April 11. 1862. 80-- tf.

fcjf" Register and State Journal copy tL

RALEIGH, N. C, March 24th, 1802.w,nTitv nijiiivn TCi prTRnn ASE XOKTH-CAR- -

Tmaa 8 per cent BONDS, can do so by applying to

Johu A. Lancaster & Son, Agents for the State,Richmond,

Present price 1C2. 24 tt.

t , 'vivrn Tf f Tin R WTFTOIM INTELLI11 , Am M C. Genprftl Military Hospi

tal at Raleiirb. Middle-aire- d men preferred. A'lso, twowasherwomen. Apply

E. BURKE HAYWOOD, Surgeon.1862. 2 tf.April 8,

WHISKEY FOR SALE.SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE M BARRELSTHE i . i.. u'V.i.l-.- at hi nuriinn and commissionjl oi uesi ' j

store, opposite the Town Hall. Call soon, if you wantgood whiskey, as the distillation of the arlicle has beeuprohibited. JOHN C. "OOBB.

Raleigh, N. C, April 15, 1862 S- -Zt.

PEWS IN CHRIST CHURCH.WM, ILL BE OFFERED FOR RENT FOR ONE YEAR,

ff on THURSDAY, ihe first day of May next, at 12

o'clock before tbe Church door, the following Pews :

Nos. 2, 3, 6. 7, 8, 9, 43 and 45 ; also, A nd B,two front Pews adjoining the etry room.

JAS McKIMMON, Tbeas'b.dApril 8, 1862.

NOTICE.LOST OR MISLAIDHAVING "64, for one share of stock in the Ral

eich and Gast.m Railroad Company, I shall apply to theBoard of Directors of the said Company for a e of

D- -the same.April I, 1862. 27-- lm-

10,000 LBS. STEEL !

mTOW ARRIVING 10,000 LBS. OF SPRINGIm STEEL 1 4, 8 and - inch thick, suitable lorP,kes and Bayonets.

ft p GARRETT.Greensboro', B. C, April 1, 1862. 27 Bt.

LOUISBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.TMR. JAMES SOUTHGATE, OF THE UNI-i- f

J. versitv of Vs.. (but for several years past, Presi-

dent of the Norfolk Military and Classical Institute,) hastaken charge of this elegant COLLEGE, with the hope ofestablishing a School, in every respect, highly acceptableto tbe people of tbe South.

MR. SOUTHGATE will be assisted by his LADY, aTeacher of vaned accomplishments and vast experience,who for fifteen years has beeu connected with some of thelargest and best Seminaries in Virginia. Tbe SchK)ls ofANCIENT and MODERN LANGUAGES, MUSIC amiPAINTING, will have gentlemen Professors presidingover them. We shall oflcr ihe best educational advantagesto a people whom we know can appreciate them, and all

we aiik, is, gics us a trial, and after this is fa rly done,those who are not satisfied can remove their children orwards, free of charge.

The Boarding Department shall have all the comfortsand attractions of a borne, and tbe Boardersas tenderly and affectionately watched over and cared for,

as even tbe most anxious parent could desire. Everybeing given to tbe health manners and literary

advancement of each Pupil. Diplomas will be given torigid examinations on five Schjls.those who can pass

Gold and Silver Medals will be awarded for perfect deport-

ment Young ladies wishing to educste themselves forteachers will find unusual inducements here, as the termslor tbem shall be made suitable to circumstances.

Tbe School is not sectarian, though the purest moralityis taught and required of every member of the Institution.The building is large, new and magnificent, well adaptedto School purposes. The location is unsurpassed, beingone of the loveliest, healthiest and most refined sections ofthe South, 30 miles North of Raleigh, and 10 Joilea fromFranklinton Depot, where hacks are always in readiness,to convey passengers to snd from tbe village, '"he entireexpenses for ten months will be from ISo to $250. Forfurther particulars, apply to Gen. J B. Littlejohn, Wm.P. Williams, Daniel S. BUI, Richard F. Jarbo-ug- h, or to

Looisb 1BO, N. C.

tST Rsleigh papers are requested to publisc e aboveadvertisemetu 2 months and a half, and a so those pub-

lished in Wilmington, Tarboro", Goldsboro, and Fayette-vill- e.

Petersburg Express and Richmond Dispatch, two......I,. .s4 i.;i B ts. LniiiMburi?. a. j"CtM) UUlt, KUU BVUU Vina v O '

March 21, IS 62. 24 tf

HALEIGrfl, N. C, WEDNES

MISCELLANEOUS.

PRINTING PRESSES FOR SALE.TWO WASHINGTON PRESSES, ONE No. 1 WITH

inker the other No. 4, with roller mold, and allfixtures. The presses are new, and will be sold at cost,with freight added. Address Editor of the Standard.

Msrch7, 18S2. 20 lm.fmw Register copy lm.

COFFEE! COFFEE!!IS MANUFACTURED ATM. KELLY'S

Southern Excelsior Coffee Mill, Raleigh, and is equalto the best coffee. It is made of coffee, rye and cbickory.and is roasted in a cylinder by machinery, and therefore isbetter parched than' can be done by hand. C hickory is notso well known in Dixie land, but in Europe tbey use it togive a superior flavor to the coffee. In Germany they callit tagorah, and here we call it dandalion. In England itis so highly appreciated that they lay a duty of two poundstwo shillings sterling per hundred weight to protect thegrowers of it. We annex Prof Emmons' certificate tochow that there is no humbug, but it is what it is repre-sented to be:

"To Mb. Kbllt, Sir : Ithave tested and used tbe twosamples of manufactured coffee the labelled Java andLnguira. The first equals the Rio coffee of the shops, andseems to be equally good with that kind. " I am sat-isfied that they contain nothing which is injurious to thesystem, and may be economically and safelv used as sub-stitutes for coffee. E. Emhons."

This coffee is put up in pound papers, and packed inbores containing thirty-si- lbs., unless otherwise ordered.Wholesale S3 cents for Java, and 12U for Laguira per lb.

All orders promptly attended to by addressingM. KELLY,

Kaleigb, N. C.Feb. 7, 1862. 12 8m.

tifew REWARD WILL BE PAID FORiWJf the apprehension or delivery of a mulatto boybelonging to my mother. He is named WILLIAM, andcalls himself William Huskins. He has been culled SANK,and many know bim by that name.

The said boy is a mulatto, about 19 years of age, about6 feet.6 inches in height, stout built, weighed a day ortwo before leaving Its lbs. He is a little round shoulder-ed, is inclined to hold bis head down when be walks Hewalks and speaks fast his eyes are prominent, and he hasrather a sullen look. No marks recollected, except a scareon one of his thighs, from the cut of an axe. He has beenhired at tbe Yarbrough House for the past 12 months, andleft thereon Wednesday last, the 12th mat. He was raisedin Petersburg, Va. ; has lived at Louisa Court House. Heis a Tobacco Twister and Snuff Maker by trade.. Hisbrother has a wife at Chapel Hill.

William dressed on Sundays very eenteelly. He isknown to have a green and blue su t of broad cloth, and amilitary coat. He may have gone off as a free boy withthe soldiers, or taken the cars and passing as a soldier'sservaut, and may be trying to escape to the Yankees.

P. F. PESCUD.Raleigh, March 21, 182. 24-- 4t.

ff Register and Petersburg Express copy 4 times.

NOTICE.OFFICE NORTH-CAROLIN- A R. R. CO., )

Company Shop-- , March 18th, 1862. I

AND AFTER APRIL 1ST NEXT. ALLON this Road paying their tares on the Car toa Conductor aril be charged six cents per mile.

Tickets will be sold by the Agents at tbe Stations at tberate of four cents per mile, as heretofore.

By order of tbe Board of Directors.JOHN H. BRYAN, J .

Secretary.24 la.

LAND FOR SALE.TRACT OF LAND LYING ABOUT SEVEN MILESA South of Raleigh, containing lfto acres, 25 acres of

which is good bottom land. It is well adapted to thegiowih of wheat, cotton, corn and tobacco. There is anexcellent spring water within 40 yards of tbe dwelling.There are on the premises, besides the dwelling, all necessary out bouses. About 7o acres can be cultivated thisyear, a large part of whicb is new ground It is situatedin a good neighborhood, snd in a healthy section.

If not disposed of in ten davs I will rent it on sbaics.Applv to P. McGOWAN, Raleigh, or in his absence to

W. N ANDREWS, or to the Editor of the Christian Sun,Suffolk. Va.

April IS, 1862. S2 4t.3tT Christian Sim copy four times.

SEWIXtt ZtIACIli:VE FOR SALE.UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE ONE OFTHE Eleptical SEWING MACHINES.

This Machine is in perfect order and entirely new. It isfsaid by competent judges to be A No. 1. It is in a hand-

some mahogany engraved case, and complete in every re-

spect.Any person who wants a good Sewing Machine will do

well to examine this.This Machine cau be used on the finest cambric and

coarsest cloth.For particulars, applv to J. G. BROMELL.Marsh SI, 183. 24 tpd.

FLOUR. A GOOD ARTICLE INFAMILY barrels, at Towles' on commissiou.

JAS. M. TOWLES, Agl.April IS, 1862. 8- 2-

CK ACKER BAKERY.SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BUILT A LARGE

THE BREAD and CtlACKLR BAKERY, andfitted it up with the most improved machinery, are nowprepared to furnish the citizens of Raleigh and the Statwith froh Crackers, and of Ihe best quality, auch as

SODA CRACKERS.BUTTKR CRACK EH,

HATER CRACKERS.SUGAR CRACKERS, etc, etc.

We are also prepared to furnish the Army and Navywith

NAVY BREAD,PILOT BREAD,

WINE BISCUIT, etc,at the lowest market rates. Cash Orders securely packedand promptly attended to.

rgT" WANTED, empty Flour Barrels, in good "cond-ition, for which we wiH pav 2S cents each.

JAS. SIMPSON A SON.Raleigh, N. C , Nov. 29, 181. 103 Umos.

1ASH! CASni! CASH!!!I SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH! I DON'T DO A

Credit Business! Therefore I hope every person that seesthis Advertisement will not ask me for CREDIT becauseI am not able to do a credit business ; and bare to payCASH mvsclf.

1 have called on every person that owes me a DOLLAR,and have not beeu able to collect the first CENT. 1 wishvou would call on some one that is able to credit.

J. B. FRANK.jIN.Apr"' 12, 1861. M

Obligation of the general tractP 1DKXRYNo. 1 A Voice from Heaveu, 4 pages.

A (

4 "A

A

A fl

32 11

8 "A (I

4 "

4 "4O II

ir, "4 11

a ii4 '

8A "

16 "

88 "44 "

4 u

4 "

8

vs. Don't Put It OB, ,8. to God,4. Private Devotion,6. The All Sufficiency of Christ,6. Tbe Act of Faith,7. Motives to Early Piety,8. The Sentinel,V. Come to Jesus, by N. Hall,

10. Casting Our Burden on the Lord, byRev. Joseph M. Atkinson,

11. Are Ycu Prepared ?

in TJ ...In M.M.I The floil.i. m iipiiic " J18. An Appeal to the Young, by Rev. Jas.

iiiAireaay,14. Come and Rest, by Rev. J. C. Ryle,15. The Soldier,1H. Your Soul Is It Safe?

is! A Mother's Parting Words to HerSoldier ISoy,

19. The Great Gathering,10. Lovest Thou Me?

dfi Individual Effort,22. Tbe French Soldier,28. Call to Praver, by Rev. J. C. Ryle,24. "Christ in You, by Rev. C. F. Deems,

D. D..- 91 Christ's Grscious Invitation,2. Are You Ready ?

Tt... I f...lJr,.R,'T ver.2d! The Precious Blood of Christ, or How

a Soldier was savea,29. ' My Spirit Shall Not Always Strive,"

by Kev. J. il rowies, oi o. v.,Why Will Ye Die? by Rev. A. M.

Pnmdexter. u. u., oi , a ,

" Hymns for the Camp," 120 "Since June 1st, 161, we have published of the above

tracts over five million of pages, over half of whicb we

bave given awav, jnoatiy to the soldiers, and tbe other we

sold ataboot the cost of getting tbem out. 1 sou pages forone dollar; Come to Jesus. Call to Prayer, Your Soul-- laIt Safe. 3 cents each, which is as cheap as we heretoforegot tbem from the North. Hymns for the Camp, 10, 12Kand 15 cents a copy.

Each publication i. fP SN C Agent.

p"f?.li also have a supply of the Pocket Testament

printed at Nashville, Tenn.March 7, 1868.

DAY, APRIL 23, 1862.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE NORFOLK DAY BOOK.The very Latest Norttiern and European In-

telligence !

NOW IS THE TIME-T- SUBSCRIBE

TERMS:T VTT.V On V..,.- - 5 00

Six Months, 3 00" One Month, I OOWEEKLY, One Year, 1 00

THE DAY BOOK HAS NOW BECOME THEof the South. The very latest Northern

and European News appears in its columns, one, two, andthree days in advance of all other papers in the Confed-eracy.

We submit tbe following extracts from what others haveto say of us :

D. T. Bisbii, Esq., who has lately returned from Enrope,with important dispatches to the Confederate State Gov-ernment, says in a recent letter:" While in London and Paris, I saw several quotationsfrom the A'orfotb Day Book, and since my return I bavealso noticed extracts from tbe same sprightly journal intbe newspapers of New York, Charleston, and other cities."

The Suffolk (Va.) Ohrittian Sun says:" The Norfolk Day Book, whicb is so fast gaining popu-

larity throughout the Southern Confederacy, comes to usgreatly enlarged and improved, and gives us Northern andForeign News in advance of any of our other exchanges,and is, therefore, perused with avidity."

The Wilmington (N. C.) Daily Journal says :" The Norfolk Day Book has become the most valuable

exchange paper we receive, as it contains the very latestnews from tbe Rump Government as well as ForeignNews."

The Frtdericktburg (Va ) Herald says :" The Norfolk Day Book contains the latest news from

tbe North, and its editorials are always of an interestingcharacter."

Subscribers to the Day Book may rely upon having theirpapers sent promptly by mail.

Address, wilh amount of subtcription enclosed,JOHN R. HATHAWAY,

Editor and Proprietor.Jan 17, 1862.

cHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO- .-Best Dauville Brands on sale bv the box.

JAMES M. TOWLES, Agt.April 18, 1862. 82

READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF IT!

A NORTH-CAROLIN- A BOOK.

HE8PER, AND OTHER POE3IS:BY THEO. H. HILL.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS." We have glanced over some of Mr. Hill's verses, and

find in them abundant marks of poetic genius, as well aspolish and good taste. This is Ihe author's first book, andthe fact that be baa ventured to publish it in revolutiona-ry times like these, certainly argues that he is full of sealfor the advancement of Southern literature, and of confi-dence in tbe success of that great cause." Charleston Mer-cury.

" Here is taste, word-facilit- word-felicit- correct andmusical versification, and alas I that it can never be im-

plied if unexpressed, correct syntax. Of thepoems embraced in " Hesper," tbe best to our thinking,are"Indian Summer" and "Taking a Snooze descrip-tive pieces truthfully and poetically descriptive." South-ern Literary Mtteenger.

" The Star above the Manger" ;s a gem. "Despair"has much of the wild and woeful spirit of Poe. It is trulytbe picture of Despair. "St. Valeutiue's Day," Is a light-some burst of flowers, and sunshine, and birds and show-ers. 1'. is one of tbe best poems in tbe book. " Taking aSnooze " evinces a fine perception and superior descriptivepowers ; and " Tear down that Flag," is creditable aliketo the patriotism and poetic fancy of the author. Shouldbe write no more verses, the volume before us will givebim a reputation asa atnaajf genius and taste." Raleigh(A. C.) Standard.

" There is a glow of true celestial fire in many of thepieces, though they are nearly all tinged with a vein ofsadness indicative of a misanthropic spirit. The followingis a pleasant sample of the pure rytbm and sombre senti-ment which pervade tbe book :

" My bnpes are songs, a siren snngAnd flowers her fairy fingers flungUpon a ruck, to which tbey cluug ;

They bloomed awbNe in beauty there,Then perished in its Alpine air,And now that rock is bare and bleak ;

The lichen thune its haggard peak,And he who bauuls tbe lonely shoreWill bear the siren sing no more."

Southern Field and Fireside." It sparkles on every page with bright gems of thought

and expression. The versification is easy and fiuw-in-

and sometimes marked by a springiness and play rare-ly surpassed, if often equalled ; instance "St. Valentine'sDay," ' Anacreontic " and others." Church Intelligencer.

" We bave bad much eujovment in our ramblingsthrough his pleasant pages." Pet rtburg Express.

"The Star above the Manger" is almost inimitable."Geldsboro' Tribune.

" This is true, genuine poetry. It has about it that ori-ginality of thought and t hat happy adaptation of expres-sion, that distinguish poetry from mere verse, and give toit tbe stamp of currency aud lasting impression." --SaluiuryBanner.

The publishers will send this volume by mail free ofpostage. Price (1 per cop v. A liberal discount to thetrade. STROTHER A MARCOM,

. Publishers, Raleigh, N. 0.F :b. 25. 1862. 17 tf.

SADDLE TREES,SADDLE TREES.SADDLE TREES.

ALL STYLES AND DESCRIPTIONS WILL BEOFmanufactured according to order promptly and for-warded with due dispatch, at the lowest rales, at

THIEM & FRAPS,Factory, Raleigh, N. C

March 11, 1862. 21 Zm.

VOLUNTEERS FOR THE WAR.DESIRE TO RAISE SIX COMPANIES FOR1 the war. My office is the one occupied by the late J. K.

Marriott. Tbe company officers will have the right toelect their field officers. I sb ill visit, with other personsengaged with me, tbe various mnsters in Johnston, Wake,and probably other Counties. Liberal bounties offered.In a few days ! will publish notices to be sent nut amongmvfrieods. S. H. ROGERS.

Raleigh, Jan. 17, 1862. 6 u.

TO THE FRIENDS OF HOME MANUFACTURES.

KINST0N SHOE FACTORY IS NOW INTHE operation. ORDERS for negro BRCGANSand BOOTS are solicited.

J. C. CARPENTER, Agent.Kinston, N. C, July 27, 1860. 60 tf.

RAILROADS.

POST OFFICE, RALEIGH. N. C, )

NOVEMBCB li, 1861. )

SCHEDULE OF MAIL ARRANGEMENTS FORTHIS CITY.

Northern Mail arrives daily, at 4:45, p m.Do. closes at 9

Eastern " arrives " at 4:.V, p. nLDo. closes at 9

Western arrives " at 5:30, a. m.Do. " closes " at 4 p. m.

Favetteville " arrives " at a, a. m.Do closes at 6. p. in.

Office honrs from 7, a. m., to 5, p. m.. and from 6 to 8

- a.nliN from 8 to 9. a m.. and 8 to 7., p. ro..r mm. . .

Special iotic. ah perauus wm us required to trans-C00K-

act their business withlu office hours.GEO. T P. M.

November 15, 1861.

Office Atlantic and N. C. R. R. Co., I

Newbern, Sept. 21, 1S60. j

AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 24th INSTANT,ONthe Passenger Trains will run tba following scheduleuntil further notice:

Leave ARE1VE AT

Morebead City 50 Carolina City 7 a. m.

Carolina City 7 05 Newbern 8 40 "Newbern, 9 10 Kinston 10 45 "

Kinston 10 56 Moselv Hall 11 25 "Koseley Hall 11 80 Goldsboro', 12 06 "

RETURNING:Leave

Goldsboro. 8 10 p. m. Moseley Hall, 3 45 p. m.Moseley Hall 8 50 Kinston 4 SO "Kinston 4 80 Newbern 6 05 "Newbern 6 85 Carelinu City 8 16 "Carolina City 8 20 Moreneao cut 8 80 -

WM. MEETS,Supt of Trains.

Sept. 28, 1880. 84 tt

No. 33.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

N. C. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.A T the Annual Meeting of the North-Caroli- Mutual

I,, lDsnraDce Company, beld on the 14tb of Janua-ry, the following persons were elected Directors and Offi-cers for tbe ensuing year :

DIRECTORS:Henry D. Turner, Raleigh.J. R. Williams, "T. H. Selby,C. W. D. Hatchings, "Kemp P. Battle,George Little,James M. Towles, "James E. Hoyt, Washington.Alex. Mitchell, Newbern,Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington.John M. Jones, Edenton.Geo. W. Charles, Elizabeth City.Jos. Ramsay, Plymouth.J. W. Harrell, Murfreesboro'.H. B. Williams, Charlotte.Samuel Watkins, Milton.A. W. Steel, Fayetteville.Joseph White, Anson County.Jesb. Bonner, Salem.A. T. Summy, Asheville.

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.T. H. Selby, President.H. D. Turner, Vice President.John H. Bryan, Attorney.Hamden S. Smith, Sesretar and Treasurer.T. H. Selby, )John R W illisms, V Ex. Committee.C. W. D. Hutchings, j

This Company has been iu successful operation over 18years, and continues to take risks upon all classes of prop-erty in the Stste. (except Steam Mills and Turpentine Dis-tilleries,) upon favorable Terms Its Policies now fcoverproperty amounting to nearly i,000,000, a large portion ofwbirh is in country risk; and its present capital is overfour hundred thousand dollars, in bonds, properly secured.

All communications in reference to insurance should beaddressed to ihe Secretary, post-pai-

HAMDEN & SMITH, Sec'y.Raleigh. Jan. 18, 1862. 8

NORTH-CAROLIN- A MUTUAL LIFE INSU-RANCE COMPANY.

OrrtCB Raleigh, N. C.T, COMPANY TAKES RISKS UPON ALLlives between the agea of 14 and 60 years-- tor

one year, for seven years, or for life tbe assurers forlife participating in the profits of the Company. Slaves,between the ages of 10 and 60 years, are insured for oneyear or five years for two-third- s their market value.

All losses paid within 90 days after satisfactory proof ispresented.

DIRECTORS FOR 1860 AND 1861.Chas. E. Johnso.v, W. S. Mason,W. W. Holobn, W. H. Jones,QCENTEX BOSBEB, K. P. Battle,a. W. HD3TK0, J. G. Williams,W. H. MrK C. B. Root!Evebabo Hall, P. F. Pbscdd,

R. H Battle.

OFFICERS-Chas- .

E. Johnson, President,W. W. Holden, Vice President,H. W. HusTkO, Attorney,W. H. Jones, Treasurer,R. H. Battle, Secretary,W. H. McKeb, Med. Examiner.C. B Root, 1

Q. Busbee, V Ex. Com.W. H. McKee, I

Kor further information the public is referred to thej forms of proposal, which mav be obtainedumuc oi me cODipanv or any et its Agencies.

Address. B. H. BATTLE,

Raleigh, Jan. 8, 1862. 4!GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE

COMPANY,Pays all Losses Prompt! v!

DIRECTORSJohn A. Mebane, W. J. McConnel. C. P. Mendenhall, D.K Weir, James M. Garrett, Jobn L Cole. N. H. D. Wilson.Wm. Barnnger, David McKnight, M. S. Sherwood, Jed.II. Lindsay Greensborough; W. A. Wright, Wilmington :

Robert E Troy, Lumberlon; Alexander Miller. NewbernThadeus McGee, Raleigh; Thomas Johnson, YanceyvilleDr. W C. Ramsey, Wadesborough : Rev. R. C. MavnardFranklinton; Dr. E. F. Watson, Wntsonvilla,

orriCEBS :N. H. I). WILSON, - - President.S4SS,,.- -

bV I HfiAVVrf Ds V. EWVEjSVAtXl AAja 1

J. A. MEBANE. V Executive Committee.J. If. BABBnfAll communicatiuus on business of the office should be

' PETER ADAMS. Secretary.Greensboro'. N. C, June 12, 1868.

MISCELLANEOUS.

GENERAL COMMISSION dc AUCTION BU--

THE SUBSCRIBER, grateful'lbr the manv favors hereceived, would respectfully ask a continuance of

the patronage of bis friends and customers, and pledgesrenewed diligence to any business entrusted toim.He would give special attention, at thut time, to the hir-ing of negroes, renting of bouses, Ac, Ac, and flattershimself that he would give general satisfaction, as histerms will be reasonable.

JAMES M. TOWLES.; General Agent and Auctioneer.

Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 20, 1861. 109

PILES, FISTULA, TUMORS, Ac., Ac.JL J. A. ULOfTON, of Huntsville, Ala., treats with

perfect success Hemorrhoids. Flatnla. Venereal Diseases, Spermatorrheea. Ac. He bsstreated an old Governor of tha State, the oldest Physicianof Montgomery, several Physicians in Mobile; severalmembers of the Legislature, aud others of South-Carolin- a,

Virginia, Tennessee and Mississippi. The patient is notconliued to his bed or room. Testimonials of tbe highestcharacter forwarded to any that may wish them.

Office in Huntsville, Alabama, his native town, immedi-ately on tbe Memphis and Charleston Railroad.

A three cent stamp must accompany all communications.Address J. A. CLOPTON, U. D.

Huntsville. Ala.March 1, 1861. 27 tf.

ANTED TO HIRE A NffGRO WOMANW and a negro boy. Apply at this office.Raleigh, April 4, 1862. 2 3tpd.

THE MACHINE SHOPS OF THEWANTED-A- TGaston Railroad Company, old Copper,

Brass, Pewter. Lead, Zinc, and Cast Iron, for which thehighest cash price will be paid, delivered at tbe MachineShops, or at any Depot on the Road.

ALBERT JOHNSON,Master of Machinery R. A G. It. R.

April 4, 1869. 28 lm.

ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS,

Fresh LOBSTERS,SALMONS.PEACHES,PINEAPPLES.8TAWBERRIBS,BLACKBERRIES.WHORTLEBERRIES,APRICOTS, Ac,

Hermetically Sealed, for sale atJ. B. FRANKLIN'S Variety Store.

47 tf.Mav 14. 1861.

SEED CROP 1860 MARYLANDGARDEN to be as good as new, at the Farm-ers' Hall. JAMES M. TOWLES, Ag't.

Feb. 14.1862. 14

HARNESS. A GOOD SET OFCARRIAGE consignment at Towles' Auction sndConimisbion Store. JAS. M. TOWLES, Agt

April IS, 166-.'- . 8

PRINTERS' INK MANUFACTURED

B. A. RANDALL & CO.,MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

NEWS AND COLORED INKS, OFBOOK, quality, and warranted equal to the bestNorthern make.

BOOK INK st 60 cents to f4 per lb., in cans of 1 to 10pounds.

NEWS INK, (fine) at 80 cents per lb., for all orders of100 pounds nd upwards.

NEWS INK. (very fine) at 40 cents per lb., in kegs of25 and SO pounds.

COLORED INKS at $1 to (8 per lb., in half pound andpound cans.

Every paper inserting tbia advertisement for one monthand sending us i copy of their paper will receive pay fortbe same upon purchasing three times the amount of theirbill fromur B. A. R. A CO.

March 7, 1882. 20 lm.

.LljJ - ::::::Jam,t,i 3 5 JciTt "HillI 8 9101112 ' 7 8 910111213

19 14 U 16 17 18 It Ul516ii7181920202ll22ffl8a42626, 21 22 23A4 28 2 278728298031 .. ..j 28293081

Fbb't, 1 Aco., i 2 884561789 46678 910

10111213141516 11 12 18 1415 16 171718 19202132 23 18 1920 21 22 23 242426262728.... 2511 27 28 29 80 31

March . . . . ; 128 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sept., i 2 's i 'b 6 7

10111213141516 8 91011 12181417 18 19"20 21 82 28 15 16 17 18 19 20 2124 252627282980 2228 24 25 2672831 2980

April, ..1 2 8 4 6 6 Oct., .... 1 2 8 4 57 8 910111218 6 7 8 91011 12

14151617l81920t 131415161718192122 232425l26'27 20121 22 2324)25 2628 29,30 .. 27128 29 8031....

Mat, 1 2 81 4 Nov., ..1 125 6 7 8 91011 8 4 5 6 7 8 9

12118 14 15 16 1718 lo!ll 12 13 14 15 161912021 22,224125 17jl8 192021 22 232627i28i2930 811. . 24125 26 27128,29 30

June,2 3 45678 Dec, 12346679 10 11 12 18 14 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

1617181920 21 22 1516 17 18 19 202123 2425:26.2712829 22,23 24 2626272880.. I.. .. .. I 29i30l8lf.. ..I

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c

MILITARY BOOKS FOR CASH ONLY.HARDEES TACTICS, COMPLETE EDITION.

and published under, tbe personal supervi-sion of the A'.ubor, ia 2 volumes.

Price, - $2 50When sent by mail, 9 75

VOLUNTEERS MANUAL OF INFANTRY AND RI-FLE TACTICS with Houors paid by the Troops, Inspec-tions, Reviews, Duties of Captains, Companies, Duties inCsmn and Garrison, Soldiers Rations and mode of Cook-ing tbem ; abridged and compiled by Lieut Colonel Wm.H. Richardson, Graduate and formerly Assistant Instructorof Tactics. Virginia Military Institute.

Price, $1 60When sent by mail, 70

THE VOLUNTEER'S HAND BOOK An abridgementof Hardee's Infantry Tactics; By Capt. J. K. Lee.

Pnce, 60c.When sent bv mail, 80e.

THE HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY ; By Capt. Joseph Roberts.

Price, 75e.When sent by mail, 85c.

ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD FORTIFICA-TION AND COAST DEFENCE; By Capt, L. V. Buck-bolt- x.

Author of tbe Science of War.Price, 80c

When sent by mail, 60c.INSTRUCTIONS FOR OFFICERS AND NOW COM-

MISSIONED OFFICERS OF CAVALRY ON OCT POSTDUTY ; Bv Lieut. Colonel Von Arentscbildt, first HussarsGerman Legion, with an abridgment of tbem by Lieut.Colonel, tbe Hon. F. Ponsenby.

Price, 0e.When sent by mail, 80c.

DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING BY TR00P3 IN CAMPAND HOSPITA- L- Prepared for the army of Virginia, andpublished by order of the Surgeon General, with Essays ontaking food, aud what food ; By Florence Nightingale.

Price, 26cWhen sent by mail, 80c

A COMPLETE NEW POCKET MAP OF VIRGINIA-Price- ,

75cWhen sent by Mail, 80c

BAYONET EXERCISE AND SKIRMISHER'S DRILLBy R. Milton Cary, Lieut, ol onel Provisional Army ofVirginia.

Price, $1 00When sent by mail, 1 10

INSTRUTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY Extractedfrom Gilbam's Manual for Volunteers and Militia.

Price, $1 00When sent by mail, 1 08

SHO0L 0 F THE GUIDES, or tbe Practical SoldierIllustrated, with 28 Engravings, and designed for the useof tbe Militia of the Confederate States.

Price, $1 00When sent by mail, 1 08

MAHAN'S OUT-POS- T DUTY An Elementary Tree-tis- e

on Advanced Gnard On snd Detachment service ofTroops, and tbe manner of posting and handling tbem inpresence of the enemy.

Price, $1 00When sent by mail, 1 12

GILHAM'S MANUAL for tbe Volunteers and Militia ofthe Confederate States.

Pnce, 12 60When sent by msil, 8 00

For sale byW. L. POMEROY,

Raleigh, N. C.September 10, 1861. 81

MISCELLANEOUS.

flTORTH-CAROLIN- A GAITERS. .1M Gentlemen's Fine Calf and Patent Leather, Manu-factured at Thomasville, in Store.

JAMES M. TOWLES, Ag't.for MILLER A FOSTER.

Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 9, 1861. 72,

- FRESH ARRIVALS !AT

E. A. WHIT AKER'S,February 27th, 1862.

R10 AND LAGUIRA COFFEE,Afw Urleans Sugar,Kenned U.

B.M Jm 11

A selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES on hand anddaily received.

Feb. 28, 1862. 18

A1LY EXPECTEDD 'i hhds. N O. SUGAR.20 bbls. Refined "

5 hhds. Molasses,10 bbls.50 bushels Pea Nuts,

100 " Salt.20 bbls. Vinegar.

Tbe above wU be closed out at a small advance atE. A. WHIT AKER'S.

Feb. 28, 1862. 18

OF NORTH-CAROLIN- A,AGRICULTURE of tbe principles of the sci-

ence upon wbicb tbe practices of agriculture are founded;By Ebenexer Emmons, State Geologist,

Forssle byW. L. POMEROY.

Raleigh. N. C. Aug. 7, i860. S

DRIED FRUIT.JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF NICELY DRIED

and Apples at the Farmers' Hall.JAMES M. TOWLES, Ag't

Jan. 21.1 62. 7

BROADCAST SEED SOWERSCAHOON'S Oats, Rye or Grass, and at greatly reducedprice. JAMES M. TOWLiiS, Agt.

Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 26. MM. 108

FATORTH CAROLINALIME, JUST AT HAND.1m the first lot of HICKORY BURNT LIME, whichwill be sold at greatly reduced price.

JAMES M. T0Wa.ES, Aft,Farmers' Hall, Jan. 3, 1862. 8

NORTH CAROLINA SHOE FACTORY.riVHE SUBSCRIBERS ADOPT THIS METHODX of informing tbe public that tbey bave established,

and bare now in operation in Raleigh, a manufactory ofWOODEN SHOES, which they can confidently re-

commend as tbe cheapest shoes now manufactured, and al-

so as an article which will prove valuable and lasting.Their shoes are made of gum snd poplar wood, snd anlined, and finished off with leather tops and ears. Threeshoes are lighter than leather brogans of tbe same number.Tber are impervious to wster, and, while they will last along time, they will also keep tbe feet perfectly dry. Theywill be found very suitable for Railroad and field hand,and also for sentinels and soldiers who are much exposed.The poplar shoes are very light, and can be easily worn byanv one. 1 --v ..1.

The subscribers bare also in operation, at their establish-

ment a machine for making SHOE LASTS ; and they areturning out large quantities of this article so indispensableto shoemakers, at lair prices. . .

Tbey are selling their shoes st 81.73 per pair wholesale,snd 82 retail. Terms, cash on delivery.

THIEM A FRAPS.Raleigh, N. C. Dec 31, 1861. t If.t3f Register copy.

AND COTTON PLANTERSCORN Celebrated Corn Planters, wilh or withoutguano attachment t -

FOSTER'S AND LANCASTER'S Patent Cotton Plan-ter- s,

are great seed and rime savers, sad thereby money-

makers. On sale at the Fanners HalLJAMEJ M. TOWLES, Agt.

April 6,1861. 88 tt

-

H , stfj --'' y a -- J im'-- . r- - ?rp r.-v-

I. . ......... .a