davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

HEApQuARTER CONTINENTAL GUARDS,
Company b. New Orleans, Oct. 2, 1861.
ATTENTION i-YoJ ARE HEREBY OKpEk-
N attend squho Drillf on TU ESDAIS, wednesday,
Nh Company Drills on TIL URS D AVS, st o'clock P. NJ.
strict Obedience order No i7 issued by His EEceeucy
Governor T. o. Moore Commandment Chief will be Strictly
enforced
ported to Head quarters ., - - -,
BY order W. F. HODGkINS, Captain.
+ KITTREDCE &. ort3 #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

Jefferson parish, was destroyed by fire Thursda
pigh. last. Cause unknown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

Why are peGmakcrs the IQQst dishonest persons
in the world? Because they make people steel
pens, aud then say they do write,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17
LATEST ,TELEGRABHIG ,INTELLIGEACR


DISPATCHED 70 7rp,gE .nsssv5 ORLEANS oszsosnT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

......, .-,--. ..-- HEADQUARTERS CREscENT BLUES,
, Corner Eatchez and Camp streets,
New Orleans, Oct. l. 1851
CRESCENT BLUES-TlIE DRILLS OF COM
3b pany A from this date will be as follows:
vi I.--Gompauy Drills, MOS DAYS and WEDNESDAYS, at
I'LL O'Clock p NJ, in citizens dress. 2, s.G.f
lIBattaion Drills on FRIDAYS at 33a o'clock, P M in
full uniform.
Monthly business meetings first Wednesday in each month at
O'Clock P NJ. Order No ll4 issued By the Governor nno
topmander-inG Chief, will be strictly enforced;
off r.o JOHN KNIGHT. Crpain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

Al GENERAL ORDERS No. 13.-The cruisers Of
HI enemy being In such position the vicinity Of Horn
MI Island reLder the trade Of Pass Chris
III exceedingly precons is directed that VESSELS what
by special permit orders be allowed
to the eastward Of line running from Bay ST. Louis
south Pass Any vessel Infringing this order VIII deem
be In communication with The enemy and will be dealt with
accordingly Vessel coming from the eastward will he gI
lowed to pass in heretofore. .r r..- - 10
BY command Of:
" MAI. GEN LOWELL.
!. En-. a. ? PtLFREY. Mai. and A. A. aud I. @. dGI6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17
pmtifulm Net,ets.

OFFICE SOUTHERN SHOE MANUFACTURING Co..,
y New Orleans, Dec. 10. 1851. )
E3~ Stockholders are hereby notified that
the capital stock of this Company the Confederate
States ar Tax Assessor ~ -
an Ct GEO, FL, ROZET Seer. tary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17
NEiIitaru 1otites.

.. 'f--- HEADQUARTERS 1sT BRIGADE, IsT DIVISION,
&c. zo -- f. LOUISIANA yolgNrEEF TRoors, ,s.,
a. ORDER NO. 1as5T.. i oSNFaRHfrY 10
MI ters the Volunteer Coupan Of this Brigade wheth run
" or no. d o w On or be1s
report to this Teadgnarers. ~ : T.
to tessa Ma bs s nio
III-The rules and regulations @ which govern the Army Of
and they will be strictly enforced BY all officers in command
.-.. 2 - L. A. cHARsoNSKr, Colonel Commanding.
j. F. CALDWELL, Brigade lnspeetor \ df 81
HEApoVARTEEs LorriIAsA LEEG1Isos, ES1s
4 GENERAL ORDERS. No. 40 AQI LIN 9BE 9BE-
"fs to G General S oFas5s NJ q from Dyqn on Head
III q the sstss will The troops Of this br
1.-The GoInmanc es Of ali Corps attached to Louisiana
Legion are charged With the pronunciation of this order within
- @'Sr1, BY order of ffap5e. tsz1 - .
a. e.. ~ NUMA AUGUsiIN, Colonel CON mandpg I
G. a. FospcK Brigade llsneetor. III dlz y
T. FOR ACTIVE .sERVIGE-ABLE.Bo BoD1sD
THy fR1 s''vs
III Cotton Press Yard enrarce Loenst strest An officer
Room 10. j., Merehant.' hScieSge,'
I THE OFFICERS AMP S'Sfa: MEHEEks I's5 ;1s,Ie u
THIS GS{ GSESIS Fs' A'Ps'' meet
III ,,.,,..,. = : J:5. p 'Ss' +. BLANCHARD, cng;sq:
.1 HEApqUARrERs ORLEANS LIGHT HoesE,
New Orleans, Dec IT. 1861 (
N MEETING OF THE TROOP Will
~ be hetd THIS EVENING lTth hinsau NJ Z o'clock
at No. As st Charles street upon important business
u -N By order of
--"-.." - '- \ THoS L. LEEDS, Captain.
GEo. FOsIEg. o. s. ID. dl7 II
"a THE ECOMMISSIONE OFFICERS
W.. of the different Cavalry Corps OF the First Division
/Tl j.. v. r., eqnased t~ meet at hh headquarters
of the Wilson Rangers of Baronhe and
HuRsDAY the l9h instant ct o'clock
NJ, 10 consider matters Of importance to them.
Eey Orleans, December Is, 1851 ...,f dl7 81"
a ATTENTION. LITIA.-MEMBERs OF
N militia companies in the Fist hcgme" willing to enlist for
nj active State requested to Fernts Md
W de Cotton Press yard entrance Locust street TU Is
DAY EVENING HEXT, Htn inst, h-tween the hours Of
and Ock. II sufficient form be
present willing they will mustered into immediate active
service. Good and clothing and e4nipmenIS
nished .-FD.- WIN. H. c. KING,
DIG Co. F.. First Reg, La. NJ.
HEAouARrERs, DEPAKrMEsT No. Ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

HEADQUARTERS RuGGlEs GUARD,
Mechanics Institution :
New Orleans, Nov. B, 1861.
Il ATTENTION, RUGGLkS GuARD.-YoU
@ hereby ordered attend Company drills every Monday
WI Friday punctualy o'clock F. NJ. Sdnad drills
W Fst Squad every Tuesday and Thursday Second Squad
every Wednesday and Saturday. o'clock P NJ Fines for
non-attendance will be rigidl' enforced.
By order of
GEO. W. HEIME. Captain.
W c. SHEPARD 0 S. ND If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

HEADQU ARrERs FIFTH COMPANY
BATTALION WAsRISGToE ARTILLERY,
New Orleans, Nov. r. 1861. }
Al 0RDER No. 23-ORDER No. %, ISSUED, 81 IL
sN by these Headquarters, under dale of October y MSA
M a. 1861 in relation drills is hereby discon
llf tinued. '- nE$4sZ
The drills of the company, from this dste, will be
Battert Drills every Tuesday ann friday. at P NJ.
lst and I'd Ueiachnents every Monday, at AZ ?.
Sd and 4th elchments every Wednt sday, at ~ P NJ
9th and 9th Detacnments every SATURDAY., Ai AZ r NJ
Company drill (infantry) every THURSDAY, Al Is f. NJ.
AL members and honorary, and contributing honor
AIRY. will conform this order. - -.
Fines for nonttenaanee these drills will be rigdy
forced.
W IRVING HoDGsoN, Captain.
j. W. DEMEHITT, O. s. nl3 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

LOUISIANA STATE BASE, !
New Orleans Ii, lttl.
Ea- This Bank, i'm conformity with the
liabilities. Hereafter Confederate Treasury
will be and received deposit
collection in this Bank hereby not
fed that uRle5 they receive Treasury Notes OF The
Confederate States. local bs Of said
withdraw the same and shall hereafter be seved
the other thAn
Notes local bank notes in pay tnenl OF the sane
BY order:
sell If [sgued L. BERNARD. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

HEADQUARTERS,
81 st. Charles street. 5
4 CLAY GUARD COMPANY DRILLS EVERY
Hi Tuesday and Thursday evenings ut 61a O'Clock,
w Squad drills every evening"
I'LL Monthly business meeting frs Thursday evening of each
month"; ~ o'clock Fines for nonattenduncs strictly
forced
BY order of =. u
y. X. s. DERICKsoN Captain.
JOHN X MrsGtE Secretary. .--1 d7 IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-17

f19AI. OIL AND LAMBS
-roR BY
DAVID HI L, r-G
NO. 243 Camp street,
Sstween St. Joseph Delord streets, New orlsRns,
GAS FILTER AND P PLU NJ B f R, 81.
And Dealer in
Gas rixtures Pipe Fittings Plumbing Materials etc. etc
Dwellings, Stores Offices, stc., Fitted for Gas or Water at
short notice.
Constructs GAS WORKS, tor COAL CT ROs1N.
rders left in box 1853 MechaniGs Exchange, will be promptly
attended to- ., ID.
ss~Eseference-Mr Artemon Hill, No. Chsrres street.
New Orleans Let y
ANE COTTON MILLS.
. Il Ieffer on City, IA., 'a.,
Are manufacturing COTTON YARN, BATTING and COZ
TON GAUllklNG. 49,.
bers II .'-
Oifce- No. 10 Union t, New Orleans. y, -.,-
n27 sfn = Il NlANF, FFNptLel2r
GULP8URsI; AAID-A FEW GA&BUiSt OIL OF
nl2 # ~ ''''s S HRUBIUK, 81 Canal street.
EROST d CO., DEALERS IN BoJIs, SHOES. ERo
e sAnB, Hats, GAps, etc,, ~ " HA4d&la street,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08

KENTUoKY.-The Memphis Avalanche -,
18th, says:
From gentleman who has just arrived 9
Shelby county, Kentucky, we learn that . y
DAYS since, an order was sent to Frankfort g. ss
arrest of Gov Magofin, by the Federals, but S Tue
he made good his escape in Owen COUNTY ~
banner secession county of the State, where o s
armed Confederates have rallied to himmnnas
command of Colonel Humphrey Marshall 1S
was Colonel of AL ntucky regiment in the M@ e
lean war, and highly distinguished for his br,S.
ry
We are also informed that the whole couDt,,
in a blaze of excitement and-thousands are mi
ing to the standard of the Governor. lhe S...'
Guard, having in their possession the guns az
cannon of the State, will mostly join Maposats.
forces as they are chiefly located in that eOrtio.
of the State. We anticipate, therefore, that n.
neuclus of an army in Northern Kentucky viii !.
pretty we'll provided both with arms and artls,.
Orders of arrest have been issued for more ~.
200 of the first citizens of Louisville, mapv -
whom have been already GBastiled. A pers.s.
reign of terror has been established, and the inf
nous legislature seconds the Lincoln inkader n
all their atrocities
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08
From the Salisbury Banner.
SALISBURY, N. C. Sept. p, 1S'

SALISBURY, N. C. Sept. 27, 1861.
EDITOR BANNER 1t is known to many init
mate friends, that at the close of my services as
representative of the 7th Congressional Distric
in the Congress of the late United States, I was
DESTROYS of retiring from public life Without
any solicitation, on my part, was shortly after
wards elected member of the State Convention.
That position [ did not feel at liberty to decline,
aud therefore took upon myself the burden Of the
trust which was imposed upon me, and faithfully
discharged its duties, until elected by that body
delegate to the Provisional Congress of the Con-
federate States. l then resigned my situation as
a member of the Convention, and took my seat in
the Congress at Richmond, and have held it ever
since. The election for President and -Presi-
dent, and for members of Congress under the per-
moncnt Constitution of the Confederate States,
will take place on the 1st Wednesday in Novem-
Der next. On my return from Richmond, | told
you, and every other person with whom | convers-
ed upon the subject | would not be candidate.
l was therefore surprised to find myself mentioned
in your paper of this date, candidate. | am
not candidate, nor do | intend to be. | am sat-
isied that you will have no difficulty in selecting
from the many men of ability and good principles,
in the District representative who will car
ry out the wishes of the people by boldly support
ing all such measures as may be necessary to
vigorous prosecution of the war, which has been
forced by implacable and fendish
foes
Permit me, through you to tender to my late
constituents, my most sincere thanks for their
long continued and generous support, and to as
sure them, that whatever may be my future desti-
ny, shall never forget them or cease to pray for
their prosperity and happiness.
Very respectfully,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08
FOREIGN ITEMS.

pamphlet has beer published in London by
one A. Allison, ESQ.,, entitled "Government reform
in England and America" The author proposes
as remedies for the existing difficulties in Ameri-
ca National Church and the election of King,
and gives the following significant paragraph:
''There will now be no excuse if the statesmen
of America attempt to patch up the constitution
without introducing National Church, and the
way in which our efforts have been met by Mr.
Clay Omitted States Minister to Russia) bids fair
to speedy settlement"
The London Globe, in an editorial on the cot
ton question, says:
"The Southerners fully understand the advan-
tages of their position. In the words of one of
them, reported by no unfriendly hand, they eight
for the integrity and independence Of their soil,
for national independence. Their object is tang-
BILE, but that of the North is not. The North
fights for an abstraction. 1t fights for the recon-
struction of a Union which has ceased to exist,
aud which can never be restored except by force
of arms Then there is unity in the South, so
far as positive action is concerned. They have a
source of strength, and they will make use of it.
ed that no portion Of the crop shall be sold until
the blockade is broken or the Confederacy recog-
nized. The plan is an ingenious one. If cotton
compels recognition Of the Southern Confedera-
cy, cotton will indeed be king"
The Naval Department at Washington has re-
ceived dispatches from flag officer Stribbling, who
says that Cochin China is at war with the French,
who have possession of considerable portion of
the country, and are preparing for vigorous cam
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08
RESOLUTIONS.

Concerning the mileage Of members. TPays
those who left home to attend the session Of the
Assembly prOrogued by the Convention.
In favor Of enlisted soldiers. Pays men who
were refused by mastering officers from the time
of enrolment to the time Of discharge.
Concerning alien enemies Governor to recall
all male citizens in enemys country within thirty
days after issuing proclamation. Those not re-
turning to be declared alien enemies and be sub
ect to the penalties and forteitures of such under
certain provisions
To provide for the payment of officers and men
captured at Hatteras. State to pay them up to
date of capture-the Confederate Government
during imprisonment.
To provide winter clothing for the troops of
the State.
In favor of officers and soldiers. Pays freight
on donations Of stores, &C., and fare for those on
furlough, honorably discharged, Sci
Authorizing the Governor to form military
camp on the North fork of New River.
In favor of Il. G. Duval, T. NJ. Crossan and
David Coleman. To be commissioned Captains
of Artillery.
In favor of the Doorkeepers of the Assembly.
In regard to inspection of troops. Recruits
(volunteers) not to be stripped for medical exam
ination.
Concerning public printing and binding. Au-
thorizing clerk for the Comptroller. In favor of
Marevda Curces. In favor of w. j. Lougee. In
favor of VIM. Thompson. In favor of Archilles
Knight. In favor of H. II. Holden. In favor of
billiard Love.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08
FROM THE NORTH.

One of our citizens Just returned from the North
by circuitous route from New York (says the
Wilmington JournaD gives some interesting
information verbally, and brings the New York
Herald and Tribune of the 10Th, and the Cincn-
natl Commercial of the 23rd.
According to all he could see, such thing as
volunteering, or voluntary enlistment had ceased
in New York, but eight or ten enlistments having
taken place while he was there.
Of course business is dull enough, and the more
thoughtful anticipate "trouble" this winter, OF
more serious kind even than that already
experienced. That there will not be grave dis
1bances among the un employed masses in the
great Northern cities, is hardly to be expected.
The large OUTLAWS on L. S. Government account,
alone keep things going for the present.
On the 18th, the sales of cotton in New York
hundred bales at 2l1 to % for middliug up
land.
On the 22nd, corn W as worth % cts. in Cincn-
natl, and whiskey l32 cts. per gallon. Mess
pork Sl2 80 to S13 90. Corn was worth % cents
per bushel in Chicago.
Our friend saw the feet that left New York
week before last, bound for the South;-for Hamp-
ton Roads in the first He speaks oft as
quite formidable in appearance and number of
vessels. The talk in New York was that it was
destined for Savannah, but of course that only
talk. Still there may be something in it. The
affair may be destined for that or some other
point the Georgia Coast.
The Cincinnati Commercial under the date of
Lexington, Sept, 22d, has correspondence which
says that four-ffths of the secession members of
the Kentucky Legislature have fed, and that
John G. Breckenridge has also made his way into
the Confederate lines.
Mcssrs. Morehead, Durret and Barr, political
prisoners, recently seized in Kentucky, passed
through Columbus, Ohio, on the I'D, bound for
Fort Lafayette.
1t appears that on the night of the 18th Hi
nois regiment (the 19th) met with accident,
one hundred and forty-three miles west of Cincin-
nati by the falling of bridge, by which some
thing ike hundred were killed and one hundred
and fifty wounded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08
S2J REWARD.

SAML ROTHSCHILD having absconded from this
place, not complying with his contract the above re-
ward will be given for his arrest and confinement
ui am heard from Said Rothschild was detained
charleston, s. e., on the 10th inst, released and
left Charleston the Eth inst for parts unknown II
is supposed here he will make his way to Louisville
Ky, or Savannah, Ga. WM TRELOAR
Charlotte, N. c., Sept "a, 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08

State Of North Cdrolina-Gas county.
Court CT Pleas and Quarter Sessons-Aug Term, 1861
David Friday and Marion Friday VS.. John Smith and
wife Elizabeth, Jacob Link and wife Margaret, jacob
Sammey and wife Mary.
Devisavet vel non.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thss
jacob Sammey and wife Mary, two of tie DeendaD"
In the above case, reside beyond the limits of this Sa
therefore ordered by the Court that publication y
made II the Western Democrat, paper published ~
the town OF Charlotte, for six weeks successfully COM
mahoing the said Jacob Sammey and wife Mary 10 ~
pear At the next term of this Court to be held TOT
county OF Gaston at the House in Dallas, on ln
hrd Monday in February next then and there to maa
themselves party defendants or judgment pro eoniSo'
viii be entered against them.
Witness, W. d Glenn, Clerk of said Court at oH'0'
in Dallas, the Sd Monday in August, 1851.
s4-et Ipr adv $s1 w. d. GLENN, CLERK
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08
NOTICE..

Having taken letters tesamentary from the County
Court OF Union county, on the estate of Philip Condor
deceased we will expose to public sale the Gath DAY
OF October, 1861 the following articles of property
longing to said estate, viz: Negro Girl and Child 100
bushels Corn, 40 bus. Oats l25 dozen sheave Oats
head Horses Mule Colts fine lot of cattle sheep
and a number of hogs Sale to begin at 10 o'clock
when and where the terms will be made known.
oct1 st pd v wv Goo ooERER E1's.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08
SALT BE Eff.
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT, !
RALEIGH, Sept 20, 1861.

RALEIGH, Sept 20, 1861.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office for
the delivery of SALT BEEF, according to the follow,
ing stipulations: v
The Beef be from we'll fatted Cattle Slaughtered
after the goth of October, and weighing not less than
$50 pounds
The legs and leg-rounds of the headquarters, and
the shins and at least six pounds of the neck end
each fore-quarer must be excluded from each barrel
and the remainder of the carcass instead of being
with ceaver, must be cut with and knife, to give
the meat square, neat and smooth appearance, Ia
pieces of not less than six pounds nor than ten
pounds.
The Beef must be sailed the rate of one bushel Of
pure Turks Island Salt or l. bushels Of Liverpool
Salt and ounces of pulverized SaIt-petre to every
200 pounds, exclusive of pickle to be made from
fresh water, strong salt will make it, and must
be perfectly bright and clear. This Department will
furnish salt to contractors at and charges if de.
sired.
The Beef must be put in barrels; the barrels must
be tight and we'll coopered the nett weight of Beef
and the contractors name marked each barrel The
Beef will be inspected by inspecting officers, to be ap.
pointed by this Department, at the point of delivery.
Two securities will be required in equal to the
amount of the contract.
JOHN DEVEREUX,
Oct st Com. of Sub.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08
From the Shelby Eagle.
MEETING IN CLEAVELAND COUNTY

Pursuant to public notice given meeting of citi-
of Cleaveand county held in the Court House
in Shelby on the 28th of September when, notion
James Love- Esq. called to the chair and Thos J.
Eccles, appointed Secretary The object of the
ing explained by DR. W J Mer-to express a
preference tor some gentleman to represent the 9Th
Congressional District in the Confederate Congress.
The names of several gentlemen mentioned in
connection-it being understood that Col Craige de-
oned scrvng-when, after free interchange of views
the following resolutions seconded by DR. Miller,
Dickson, Esq, and others, unanimously adopted :
Resolved That this meeting fully endorse the course
of their late Representative, the Hon. Burton Craige
while member of the Z. S. Congress- and that we
would regret his retirement at this time from the
sells of our young Confederacy
ResoIUed That in the event of his declination
specially suggest our preference for VIM. LANDER
Esq, of Lincoln, who will truly and faithfully
represent the interests of our State.
Resolred, That our sister counties be requested to
nominate the Electors of President and Vice President
necessary to the endorsement of the present ncumbens
Davis and Stephens-and that respectfully urge
a union ticket.
NJ. Roberts, Esq, announced that election for a
Commoner for Cleaveand, in place of Capt Waters
leaving with his company for the war, would be held
at the same time; when it
RcsOlrrd That the proceedings of the meeting be
published in the Eagle and the papers of the District
be requested to copy.
JAMES LOVE, Chm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-08

ACCIDENT AT Fort MACoN.-We learn that
Sam'l b. Pate, private in Capt. Guion's company
of Artillery, was killed on the 18th by the acct
dental discharge Of his rife in his own hands. He
acting sentinel at the time, and came to an
order with such force on the pavement as to fire
the piece. The ball entered the right cheek and
passed though the skull, killing him almost in
stantly. The rife had the cap removed, for the
sake of safety, but 1t is generally believed that
with the common cap in use enough powder ad-
heres to the cove to fire the piece more often than
otherwise. -NewJern Progress
DAVIDSON SUPERIOR CoURT-On the State
dock ct all the that attracted much interest,
was the Hilton case. Some two months since
John w. Hilton was arrested on a charge of
treason. When the Sheriff went to serve the war
rant, Hilton made violent resistance; but was over
powered and taken before Judge Saunders, who
sent him to prison. The acting Solicitor this
week, Levi Scott. Esq as Judge Baily remarked,
very properly abandoned the charge of treason
and only put him on his trial for msdemeanor, in
resisting officer; whereupon Hilton, through
his counsel, Messrs Gorrell and Waddell, submit
ted, and the Court fined him twenty-five dollars,
and bound him in bond of FIVE hundred dollars
to demean himself as good citizen of the State
and Confederate States.-Greensboro Patriot.
The people throughout this section are wagonng
large quantities of salt from the Saines of Virginia
near Abingdon, which they obtain at so cents per
bushel. When wheat-sowing is over, the farmers
will have ample time to fetch Salt from Virginia
before hog killing time.-States0We Express.
DEEP RIVER C6AL-We have tried the Deep
River Coal, specimen of which was sent to us.
In our time we have burned Liverpool, Scotch
and Virginia bituminous coal, and we can truly
say that we never any better coal than that of
Deep River. What a crying shame and evil it is
that so much coal should be permitted to rest
underground. The coal and other treasures on the
Deep River are, themselves, sufficient to make
North Carolina rich and great State.-Ra1. Req.