davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14

Lhare.opened q shop on College street, 10 ~
Mr. Rahxss sta fslao ,rhera n m nrepared to 40 -
of Weod.Werl< ana Biacksn,ithing--sue p Rar
CaEtsaands Wagons and repairing the SAM, III 7
pairing. Understanding, &c. My WORK sns apIF
executed, on the most accommodating te'pi, ,daL
effort made to give satisfaction. Give me pp0PE
Jan 8, 1861 3m-pa a-.stt j. H.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14
$50 REWARD.

$50 REWARD.
RUNAWAY from the Subscriber, living near White
Plains Ches,e District s. c.. abou, 10Th of August
my negro fellow, Ben. He "A years age Of yelowish
complexion, almost black has no beard weighs about 100
and carries himself erect II lie likely tina, Ben WI, en-
will the said negro and lodge him any safe Jail
that get him deliver him my residence shall
receive the above reward will also give 500 reward for
proof sufficient any white person persons OF
harbong the said boy trying 10 effect his escape
49, VIM. NJ BLAkENEY.
FEBRUARY 49, 1861. s. II.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14
DIR. JOSEPH GRAHAM

Offers his Professional Services to the citizens OF
Charlotte and the surrounding country. -s. -z -a.
Office adjoining the residence of Mr. VIM. Johnston.
February IL, 1851 yr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14
MARTIN, TANNAHILL e. CO.,
as. Successors to n. N. Martin, Bro. co.,
Cr0cerS and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG, IA. s.......
WALTER X. MARTIN & CO.
Successors to n. NJ. Martin, Son Co..
Commission Merchants, 81.

RICHMOND, Ia. r,..r.. = sz.st
R. 4. MARIN, formerly of Granville county, n. C.
RoBr TASHAHILL. formerly of Edgecem,e county, C.
WALTER X. MARTIN of Richmond Va. 9.
N u. MARTIN do.
r. H.. CUNNINGHAM, Jr. do. +- i' ..-.~ .t'
REFER To &. +. Fisher, ESQ., Pres't n Railroad;
Or w Hawkins, Pres't Raleigh CASTOR Railroad :;
Bridges, Prest Branch Bank at Tarboro, N e; Hon
W Edwards, We. ren county, james Bullock. Esq.
Granville county Fisher, cashier Exchange Bank,
Petersburg, Va; P-Battle ESQ, Raleigh. -..."
ConSgnments of cotton, tobacco, wheat and corn
spectfuy solicited and which will have faithful per-
sonal attention. good supply of Groceries always
hand and for sale on reasonable terms. Orders for
goods promptly filled. Both concerns will adhere
strictly TO selling produce commission. Neither
concern will buy on commission speculation other
wise the articles named above their business in pro-
duce is confined exclusively to selling. -..... ~.
We respectfully call the attention of operatives and
planters to Petersburg of the best markets
in the South. The demand i. good both from manu-
facturers here anG for direct shipment from City Point
to Europe. ........- .....-r
Efforts being mode to ship cotton direct from
Charlotte to this point, for So per bale. '"
january -, ISGl. 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14

Notice.. ....-...
From and after this day list of January, 1861 We
will be pleased to sell our old friends and customers
and the rest of mankind, for
cash, and cash only,
any article in line of business that may have
hand. Any person sending coming for Goods after
this date without money, will please if in
stead of filling their order, furnish them with
sell single article 0 credit ..s--..g E..f IL.
HeA- And those indebted to requested to call
and pay, want the money.
III OATES & WILLIAMS.
January l. 1861 If --#.'- r-tt 9.- -.ar
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14
A NEW LAW BOOK.
4CANTWELL'S PRACTICE AT Law.
CONTENTS

inst published, n treatise upon the PRACTlCE
LAW in North Carolina, by EDWARD CASrt
LIB, author of the N. C.sJHstice, etc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14

EVoMfOIHOh.D fh'A =
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put nm, TIA
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, ahd WIN keep
N anY e
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14
NEW GOOns

The largest stock Of FALL AND wnra y,
inthe town, isSnow on hand M the 6oa s ttR Co,
ionable house Of - FP1iaf aat 4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14
NEW GOODS.
NOTICE.

April 80, 1861 st7pa
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-14

?. SCARF L Co, and KYE' HUTcHtsoNN \ 70
o"a''o''e =. y. April l9, 1850
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
farm ann Garnsn.
Young Orchards in Grass Land.

We cannot too strongly condemn
the practice of planting young or
chards in grass or meadow land, or
of seeding the land to grass or grain
crops, after young orchards have
been planted.
Young orchard trees require a
deep, mellow soil, which can be
stirred, and thus kept well pulver-
lied and moist during the drouth CT
summer. Trees cannot make a
fine. thrifty growth without coed
attention, and thorough ard con-
tinued cultivation of the soil
Those who think differently, will
find out when too late that they
have been mistaken.
After going to the expense Of
purchasing the trees, digging the
holes, and planting them, it is too
great a sacrifice TO neglect them and
thus-lose tEem. Many think if a
tree be planted, that is enough
Do these same persons think it is
enough to merely plant corn, pota-
toes, or cabbages, without after cul-
tivation? We hope these remarks
will induce those who have held
this neglectful theory heretofore, to
take care of the trees they have
planted this spring, and thus see
them rapidly grow into productive
ness ard beauty. These who have
planted trees this spring and have
not shortened in the branches
should lose no time in doing So
Leave cnly three or four branches
TO form the base of the future tree.
Shorten these to full one-haf OF
their length. As the tree has lost
a large proportion Of its roots, SC
should it lose the same proportion
of its branches to restore tie equi
Hbrium between its roots and head
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
RICHMOND TYPE FOUNDRY.
THE Only ManwactOry Of Type
on SOUTHERN SOIL
SOUTH OF BALTIMORE.

|HHE PROPRIET0RS of the above es-
4 tablishment have also united with their
Foundry complete Printers Furnishing
Warehouse. having on hand or furnishing t.
order every article requisite for Printing Of
fee, from Bodkin to Ten Cylinder Press
Type and Printing material from any Foun
dry North furnished when required. We can
and viii manufac ure at Richmond, as good
an article. and at the same specimen prices, as
any Northern Foundry We respectfully So
licit the patronage of the South.
WALKER, 7PELOUZE e. co.
We refer you to every printer in this city.
We desire every newspaper IN the South
to copy this advertisement for one month
sen ding us one copy of their paper, and re-
ceive their pay fer such advertisement upon
purchasing five times their bill from US.
June 6-lm PW, &. Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
CLARK { FULLER'S
AMBROSIAL OH,
CLARK. GREGORY 4 CO,
Sole Proprietcrs,
C. u X e g

Headache, Earache, Toothache, in three
minutes; Rhcum ,tism, Coughs, Neuralgia,
Colds, Erysireals, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia.
Collie, Cramps, Infamed Eyes, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Sore Throat, Cuts. Burns, Bruises,
Sprains, Chapped Hands, Piles, Ulcers, Diar-
rhea, Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet, Deafness,
Old Sores, Sore Breast, Sore Nipples, Scald-
Head, Ringworms, letter, Snake Bites, Spider
Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites The aoorld is
challenged for ats eqaal for Scalds ana Burns
1t cures Scratches on horses, Sore Eyes on
horses, Sprains. Swinney, Poll Evil, Fistula,
saddle aud harness Calls, fresh Wounds or
Swellipgs. and is the best known remedy to
apply to tende1-footed horses from founder
take up the feet and battle well about the frog
of the foot. Cures all cutaneous diseases on
man or beast.
No medicine can cure in all cases, bnt we
lean show more real proof Of the virtue OF
AMBRosIAL OH in its healing properties from
responsible men, who are above being bought,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We do not assert a cure for ewarv malady
to which the human family are subject, but
what we proclaim we can substantiate hv liv-
! ing witnesses. The AMB1osIAL OIL is a
Nashville preparation, and sold throughout
grists aud general dealers. The South may
be Justly proud that Dr. Clark, native Ten
nesseean, after much labor and. research, has
produced really worthy medicine, which is
bound to drive out mach Of the worthless
| imported trash with which the country is
| flooded.
Please call at our office, where we will
take pleasure in showing letters and testimo-
mails too numerous to set forth in the form
| Of an advertisement some of whichcome from
Physicians in high standing, who are using
it in their practice, as they state with mar
velous effects.
| We challenge the world to produce rem
sdy so speedy and effectual in its healing prop
critics.
W." Read the evidence of the virtue Of
Clark e. Fuller's Ambrosial Oil, evidence sc
authentic, and from persons whose word and
standing are ireproachable. Read and be
convinced.
CLARK, GREGORY d CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Nashville. Tenn.
For sale by w. c. D1EMER, Fayetteville.
Nov. f5.--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

Care Of Stores and Pipes.-When
stoves are no longer needed, they
are quite frequently set aside in an
out-building, or other out-ofthe.
way place, with no further thought
until again wanted for use. Ifneg.
lected, the rust of the summer may
iniure them more than the whole
winter'swear, particularly theparts
made of sheet-iron. They should
be kept as free from dampness as
possible, and occasionally cleaned
if rust be observed. A good plan
is to applya coating of Enseed oil
to the pipes before putting them
away. 1t should be done while
the pipes are warm, mot hot, } and
kept at a low temperature five OF
six hours. This will impart a fine
lustre, and prevent rusting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
InSCIrent Notice.

PURSUANT to al order of the Clerk OF
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the adminstra-
tor Of the estate of Henry Paysinger, dec. Of
the insolvency of said decedent's estate: notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the Clerk
Of said Court. authenticated, on or before the
2Sth day Of Hume, 1851, for pro rata
distribution, or they will be forever debarred
Jan. 10. CARROLL McREE, Adm'r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

a Benevolent Institution established by specia
Endo,oment, for the Relief of tie SICK ana
distressed, afflicted NTH Fru7ent and Epi-
d.mic Disease, and especially for The cure q
Diseases of tie SezuaI Organs
ma EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis. by the
IsR Acting Surgeon 10 all who apply by
letter. with description of their condition
Gage, occupation, habits of life, S e. and il
case of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhua and other Diseases of the Sexual
Organs. ard on the NEW REMEDIES en-
ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted
in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge
Two OF three Stamps for postage will be ac-
ceptable.
Address DR.. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directory.
EZnA d. HARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Secretary,
Nov. 15--l2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
InS0lvent Notice,

DURSUANT TO an order Of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor of the estate of James H. Davidson dec.
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them te
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated. on OF
before the lith day Of Sept, sSGl, fol
pro rata distribution. or they will be forever
6ebarred C. C. MCKINNEY. Admir-. E
March IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
TO KEEP OKRk.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I have recently
seen a recipe for keeping Okra.-
It's plan to pack away in salt, of
course would do better than not to
have it all; but to have this valua-
bic vegetable at all times tender,
nice, and mucilaginous, during win
ter and early spring, and ready for
gumbo soup, which is an indispen-
sible ingredient, the best way to
preserve it is to gather the pods
whilst tender and put them in q
stand Of brine sufficiently strong
to swim an egg. Keep the pods
under the brine precisely as you
would pickles, and you can preserve
it throughout the year. Then, al
you have to do is to take out plate
full over night and soak it in fresf
water for soup the next day, anc
you have this great delicacy in full
blast during the winter, or any
time in the year you wish. Thi
mode of preserving Okra" is a dis
eovery of your old friend, and,
think, viii come fully up to the ex
pectations of all. AUNT LIZZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
InSOiHent Notice.

PURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
4 the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
TRAITOR of the estate of O. e. Ca'cy. dec.
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated. Oh OF
before the 9Th day Of0ctOber, 1851 for,
pro rata distribution, or they will be forever
debarred.
!, April IL. J.P, ALLISON, admir-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
Wise ann Qtbermise.
Dying at Will.

Idy," we find the extraordinary
case of Colonel Townshend related,
which, being singular, we will in
seTt in DIR. Cs own words:
"Col. Townshend, a gentleman
of excellent natural parts, and of
great honor and integrity, had for
many years been afflicted with a ne
phritic complaint which made his
life miserable During one of his
attacks of illness, he sent1for DIR.
Baynard and myself, who waited
upon him with Mr.. Shrine, his
apothecary. We found his senses
clear and mind calm: his nurse
and several servants We're about
him. He made his will and set
tied his affairs. He told us he had
sent for us to give some account
of an odd sensation he had for
some time observed and felt within
himself; which was that Of so CON-
posing himself that he could die
OF expire whenever he pleased
'.by an effort of will, or by an
lother effort could come to life again
which it seems he had sometimes
tried before he had sent for us.
We. heard this with surprise;
but as it was to be accounted for
on 10 common principles, we could
hardly believe the facts he had
related to US, much less give any
account for it, unless lie should
please to make the experiment
before US, which we were unwil-
ling he should do, as we feared
! iii his weak condition he might
carry it too far. He contin-
ued to talk very distinctly and
sensibly for above a quarter of an
hour about this surprising sensa-
ton, and insisted so much on our
seeing the trial made, that we
were at last forced to comply. We
all three felt his pulse first; it was
distinct though small and steady,
and his heart had its usual beat
ing. He composed himself on his
back and lay in a still. posture
for some time; while | held his
right hand, DR.. Baynard laid his
Ihand on his heart, and Mr.. Shrine
held clean looking glass to his
mouth. | found his pulse sinking
gradually, until at last l could
not feel any by the most exact and
nice touch.
CDR. Baynard could not feel The
| least motion in his heart, nor Mr.
Shrine perceive the least soil O
breath on the bright mirror he hel(
; to his mouth. Each of us then b,
! turns examined his arm, heart ant
| breath, but could not by the nj
cest scrutiny, discover the leas
: symptom Of life in him. w,
5 reasoned a long time about his oil;
appearance, as well as we could
l and all of us judging it inexplica
: bic and maccountable, and find
ing he still continued thus, W
=, began to conclude he had carrie,
y the experiment too far, and at las
we were satisfied that he wa
actually dead, and were just read
: to leave him. This continued fo
t half an hour. AS we were leavin
= we observed some motion abou
y the body, and upon examinatio
. we found his pulse and the me
ton Of the heart gradually return
5 ing. He began to breathe gentl
d and to speak softly and after som
S conversation with him we left hin
! He afterwards sent for his al
= torney, added codicil to his vii
), settled legacies on his servants
1 received the sacrament and calml
and composedly expired about fly
G or six o'clock that evening"
TIL Ioo+h &C N ,1,r,,4nr io H.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
WHISPERS or A MUSTsCHE,

IN from three TO six weeks. This article is
the only one Of the kind used by the French.
and in London and Paris it il in universal use
IL is beautiful, economical, soothing. vet
stimulating compound, acting a. II by magic
upon the roo,s. causing a beautiful grow IN Of
luxnriant hair. II applied to the scalp. il
will cure BALDNEss, and cai!se 10 sprina M in
place OF the bald spots fine growth Of new
hair. Applied according to directions. It will
turn RED or towy hair DARK. and restore gray
TO its original color. leaving it sof, smooth snd
flexible. TIE "ONGUENT'' is an isdis,,ei sal Ia
article in every genteman's toilet. and after
one weeks use they would not for any c.r-
sideration he without it,
The Subscribers are the only Agents for The
article in the United States, to whom all or,l,rs
must be addressed
Price One Dollara box-for sale bv all
Druggists and Dealers; or box of the On
Su"nt' (warrnn,ed tn have the desire,I efsc-N
will be sent to any who desire it bv mail Ia
recD. securely packed on receipt Of rrie. ard
postage, 81 IL. Apply tn or address
HORACE l.. HEGEMAN * co
bRU6GIsTs, &C.,
81 William Street, Ne yoYork
March T. en-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

The death of printer is thus
described in an English paper
George Woodcock, the *of his
profession, the type of honesty.
the !of all; and though the W.
of death has put a :. to his exist
ence, every 5 of his life was with.
out q !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

Making Vaaegar-To eight gal
Ions of clear rain water add three
quarts of molasses; put into a good
eask, shake well a few times, then
add two or three spoonfuls Of good
yeast cakes. If in summer, place
the cask in the sun; if in winter,
near the chimney, where it may
warm. In ten or fifteen days add
to this liquid a sheet of brown pa
per torn in strips, dipped in molas-
ses; good vinegar will be produced.
The paper will, in this way, form
what is called the mother" or life
of vinegar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
Odd Disposition Of Editors.

country exchange says:
'sShould our paper lack its usu-
al interest for a few days, ou1
apology is that our senior has gone
to the war, and our junior has
gone for his wife, and the editing
has gone to the DEVIL"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

Extra line assortment.
GAGGSs mANTLGs,
Real Thread Lace;
Handsome white and fancy Mantles, all colors;
French do
Plain rich do
do black silk do
Embroidered rich do
French Embroideries;
do Laces;
Lace trimmed Collars;
Maltese, Valenciennes Thread Lace, all grades
Extra fine lot of new Cloths and Cassimeres,
all qualities and grades. We have one piece
of extra fine .drabbed-the finest ever brought
to this market.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

The men who jump at conclu-
sions seldom reach any that are
worth having. These must be
got by climbing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
From new nFexloo and OalIfornia.

| From new nFcxlcO and CalIfornia.
New YonK, Nov. l5.--The steamship Cham
pion has arrived with Panama dates Of the
5tb.
.Bogoti was quiet under the MOsquero gov
eminent.
Gen. Heron ia on lis way to Washington az
minister. r-.
II has been resolved at q convention Of the
Confederate States to change the name OF New
Granada to the u 8 OF Columbia.
The Pacific Mail Steamer Uncle Sam brought
down five hundred troops, q large amount OF
rifles, etc.
A fight had occurred at Guaymas, Mexico,
between the foreigners and natives. The
American consul was In prison, and three
Americans were shot. IL is said that three
hundred Americans put FIVE hundred Mexcans
to flight. AaI ".
Senators Gwinne, Calhoun Benham and ]
Brent, Of California, were arrested. aa the un-
Gle Sam was entering the Bay OF Panama, by
order Of Gen. Sumner. Papera compromising
with seceasionists were found aboard. Some OF
GWinne's friends at Panama applied TO the Gov
ernment TO annul the arrests, on the ground that
they were made ON New Gtanadian waters, and
that the Government has no right to transport
political prisoners over their territory. General
Heron, who was an intimate friend Of Gwinne,
also used his influence. The Government is
sued orders prohibiting the conveyance Of the
prisoners across the Isthmus, and large forces
of soldiers were sent to the station TO release
them as soon as they landed. The United
States Consul went aboard the Uncle Sam. IL
was finally decided that the prisoners were to
be allowed to cross the Isthmus as such, and
the question of further arrests be referred to
Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16

New YoRE, Nov l5.--The Champion brought
1876, GOO in treasure.
Among the passengers were Senator Mes.
mith, Gen. Sumner, Lieutenant-CoIo Mer.
chant, Captains Budd, Booth, Hendrickson,
Stewart and Snider; Lieutenants Gilbert, Dan.
dy, Harden and St. Clair, and seven hundred
men Of the 81 Infantry. Ex Senator Gwinne
was also passenger under arrest.
The steamer Cootzacoleos from Port Royal
Wednesday, 18th, P NJ, arrived here last
night.
The troops had all been landed, and the stores
and ordnance from the various vessels of the
feet were being rapidly discharged. A number
of the transports would soon be ready to leave
1t was rumored the Union pickets on the op'
posite side Of the island near the Savannah fer
~, had been attacked by the rebels. Rein
forcements were being sent from the fort.
The Federal troops would take formal pos
session OF Beaufort on Thursday the 14th inst.
The Cootzacoleos passed the gunboats Monti
cello and Connecticut on the 18th inst. off Fry
ing pan Shoals, bound south. t
The large English steamer loaded with muni
tions of war for the rebels was captured by
United States irigate and taken into Key West
is no doubt the Flngal, which was known to b.
fitting out at Greenock with the Intention o
running the blockade. t81tCE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-16
News from Rebel SOURCES.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The Old Point boat has
arrived here.
The Charleston papers of the 18th inst. state
that General Lee is making extensive prepara-
tioDs to defend Beaufort and the places not oc-
cupied by General Sherman; that the negroes
are engaged removing cotton and other property;
and that two Yankee gunboats are aground
near the village.
The Charleston Courier states there is little
cotton stored at or near Beaufort. Messrs.
Hope and Bayard, who reside on Hilton. Island,
set FIRE to every building on their premises and
their crops, leaving a mass of ruins behind.
The guns of the Lady Davis and Huntress
have been placed in battery at Port Royal
Ferry, under command Of Col. Donovan, where
a stand will be made.
A large number Of families have left Savan.
nah for up the country.
On Saturday last, according to the Charleston
papers, there was no sign Of General Sherman
taking possession Of Beaufort, The Rutledge
Mounted Rifemen started for Beaufort on Sun.
day morning. A detachment of mounted rife
men fool. Clingman's North Carolina Regi.
ment, was also on the way.
The Charleston Mercury condemns the man
ner in which the Confederates have prepared
for the emergency. ,.