davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
posr oFFIcE pEPARTMENT.

The Report Of the Postmaster General of
the Confederate States has been published.
From II we learn lsays the Richmond Dis
patch) that the postmasters who are requlr-
ed by the Department to deposit quarterly,
or oftener, the revenues of their offices, have
deposited in the Treasury and its branches,
since the lst Of June, 1861, the sum Of SIS,
COS 20. The amount of grants from the
Treasury in aid Of the revenues Of the De
partment was $500, O,O60 SO; making total
Of deposits and grants of sS95,666 90.
Since the 9th July, 557 warrants have been
issued upon the Treasury, in payment OF
the postal service, amounting to s225,454
90: leaving undrawn and subject to war
rants, in payment Of postal service, 500,
23l 10. There have been issued upon a
class Of post-offices styled "drait offices, /"
in payment Of the postal service, 675 drafts,
amounting to s40,2ss Sc.
The number Of dead letters received and
opened, is ss,6s2. The number Of drop
letters. s,5la. The number of letters held
Tor hostage 7,slS. 967 dead letters con-
tained in money. s5,75l so, and 1911 con.
tanned drafts. bills Of exchange, notes and
other valuable papers, amounting TO sl,25s,
643 81. A large amount of the foregoing
belongs 10 persons not residents Of the Con-
federate States, and will be placed in the
hands Of the proper judicial officers, to be
disposed of under the Sequestratlon Act.
6gi dead letters, containing money TO the
amount of Sl,59S so, have been returned to
the writers thereof. 81 letters, containing
ss52 O5, have been sent to the Offices at
which thcy we're mailed. 10 be delivered u
the proper persons by the postmasters, and
have been again returned to the Department
unclaimed.
The first delivery Of postage stamps by
Il the contractors was made on the 18th oi
October last, and since that date only ,43O,
700 stamps have been received, all Of which
have been issued 10 post-oflices near which
large bodies of troops have been situated,
with view to their special accommodation.
The supply Of stamps furnished by the llth-
orraphic establishment in Richmond being
altogether inadequate to the demand, nego-
iiations are pending with engrasers, ~
Charleston and Savannah; though II does
not appear from the report that they can
furnish the estimated number required ioI
daily use (26O, ,000) on. terms which would
Justify the Department in making perma'
nent contract one engrayer proposes to iur'
nish the stamps gummed, but not perforated
at cost of one dollar per thousand, the pa
per TO be furnished by the Department
whereas, the United States Government paid
but eighteen cents per thousand stamps
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
From the n. ]. H erald All inst.

YANKEE FINANcEs.-For at least six weeks
il has been obvious that the government
would be compelled to pay its way in an lr-
redeemable paper currency, and that the
Committee of Ways and Means could do no
more than arrange the details of the scheme.
Il is probable that authority will be granted
to Mr.. Chase to issue, say one or two hun
dred millions Of Treasury notes, bearing
either no interest at all, or small rate OF
interest payable after certain date and
convertible at any time into United Statss
skies. These will probably be made legal
tender. For the security Of The payment "
these notes, the interest on them aud the
bonds into which they may be converted, u
is to be hoped that Congress will enact
sweeping and heavy system ul taxttlon.
The people are able and willing to pay hea-
w taxes for the suppression OF The rebellion
and unless sum Of one hundred mllliahs
wear be raised by direct taxation. thfre IS
great reason to fear that the government 70.
per will rapidly depreciate. Ample revenue
can be obtained BY imposition Of ligh1 lax
on real and personal property o. sll Ainns,
on deeds, bonds. notes, wills, aud al Insirp-
ments conveying or pledging properly, on
bank notes, insurance policies, stoek y fail.
way, canal, manufacturing and other Moor
porated companies on newspaper. ard 9th,
= periodicals N the incomes Of inFeigners
residing here and doihg business without IN
tending to become citizens % Sp'rl.s, wines,
ales. tobacco. and on all articles OF luxury
manufactured or used in the country.
Money 4 IN demand At seven per cent.
cold s wanted by the brokers at II per
cent @ nremium, and the price seems 70 be
tending upward.
amounts to s46O,b42, against sl,ooJ,5Si
same week last year, and s2,9S7 ,224 same
week Of 1859. The aggregate Tor the year
i s43 6j6 ,6sg. against si05, ,9s7, lOOin 1860,
and sli3, ,l5s, ,6e4 in 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

gummed. perforated, and put up in tin and
paper boxes and evelopes, without extra
charges for paper, boxes, or envelopes.
Meantime a confidential agent, provided
with ample means, has been dispatched to
Europe, to procure the manufacture of steel
dies and plates for printing stamps Of the
several denominations required by law, and
for procuring for use, as soon as practicable,
fifteen millions Of stamps, and to forward
the dies. plates and stamps to this city.
The small supplies now being received from
the contractors Says the reporD only serve
to increase the public discomfort, as they
are insufficient to meet the demands of even
the principal cities.
The total cost of the mail service in the /
States Of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia,
for the fiscal year ending June S0th, 1860,
under the Government of the United States,
was s4,296,246 7S; and the total receipts,
for postal service, for the same year, were
81, ,517 $40 55. Excess Of expenditures over
receipts, s2,778,706 %. The receipts for
the fractional quarter of one month, ending
the 50th Of June last Gas shown by the mea-
gre and imperfect returns) were 500, ,Ss7 67 ;
and the expenditures s200,957 81; excess
Of expenditures over receipts, Sl0s,55S so.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
sEQUEsTRATIoN NOTICE.

TINE unjefsisned. appointed Receiver under the
u sequesuaion Act, for the counties q Orange,
Wake. Cumberland and Hsrnct,, hereby gives notice
10 oil persons having any lands tenemenis o. hefedila
menis goods chsels nghls credits, o. any inter
therein, Of for any alien enemy Of the Conicde-
rate States OF America, speedily 70 inform me Of The
same. and to render account thereof and 70 iaF -
practicable, 10 put the same in my possession, under
the penalty Of the law ior noncompliance.
also notify each and every citizen Of the Coniede.
rate States speedily % give information 10 me Of any
and I'll lands. tensmenis and hefedamcnis, goods aud
chauels rights and credits within The said counties.
will attend the different counties in few days for
the purpose Of receiving Of which time due notice will
be given.
G. II. WILDER, Receiver.
October IS. l6-6u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
To the Ladies' of Orange County.
March rs.

AN requested BY the Governor Of your State, TO sal
Il upon Yos 70 furnish Cos The soldiers IN the army
woOlen socks and blankets for their comfort ans Psoec
ton during Tie approaching winter Each donor will
please accompany her giit By her name. Shall this
call upon your patriotism hc made without proper fe
spOnse your part cannot believe that !, willi
therefore call upon you forward with your gis
and lay them bouRiiuy upon the altar q your coun.
try Initiate the example Of your mothers oi the reso-
luton and allow mol the soldiers who have taken uP
arms in defence Of your liberties, your lives, and what
Is still desrer. your honor, 10 go unptoSided foT suet
no, your defenders 70 be exposed unprotected 70 The
winters chilling blasts. Come, then, q sher relief;
furnish them with those necessary articles 70 relieve
suffering humanity and thereby merit lhe rlauds not
only Of the present, but of future generations.
| sm your humble servant,
r. VI. JONES, Sheriff.
~ The following gentlemen will please receive and
forward 10 me articles lor the soldiers:
w. w. Allison, ". =. Hall, Addison Mangum, VI.
A. Angler John w. Car, and AlNs Durham.
August 20. p6--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

Again. Mr.. Tyler proudly vindicated his
fidelity 10 the principles Of Virginia, under
the most trying circumstances, on his acces-
sion TO the presidential office. Though the
party TO whom he was indebted for his elec-
ton had refused TO commit themselves to
the support Of national bank in the canvass
Of ls4O, and had supported him with full
knowledge of his recorded opinions and
votes against that institution, yet they ex-
pected and required him to sign the bank
bill passed at the extra session Of l84l. They
found out the "stern stuff Of which be was
made when he petoed that bill from convic-
tions Of public duty. For time he was an
athematized By the partisans of the bank |;
but il is gratifying that he lived long enough
to receive The most unmistakable evidence OF
the friendship and confidence of the great
BODY Of those who had most strongly con-
demned his course.
But the crowning test of his fidelity to the
land of his birth was given in the last year
OF his long and useful public life. Twelve
months since he sincerely desired the resto-
ration of the old Union to the principles Of
/ its formation. Having been the Chief Mag
istrate Of the Federal Union. it is natural
that he should have exerted himself to pre-
vent its destruction. But when, in Februa-
ry last, he obtained conclusive evidence at
Washington that the question was Separa-
ton or abiect Submission to the tyranny Of
the North, he did not hesitate in his choice
THE LAST MOMENTS or THE DECEASED.
At the time of the decease of Mr.. Tyler
there we're present in his chamber, Drs
Brown, Peachy and Miller, Mr.. Josiah c
Wilson, Of Charles City, Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard, and Mrs. Tyler and child. These were
the witnesses of his last moments. DR..
Brown had been sent for and on entering the
room Mr.. Tyler said. Doctor, am dying.
A few moments and he fell of into the uttel
weakness preceding dissolution. One Q
the attending physicians approached the bed
side with medicine, and said, Mr.. Tyler
let me give you some stimuant?" !" vii
not have it, replied the dying sufferer. au'
in few moments quietly breathed his last
His last Ineligible words was the reply t
the doctor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
Patent Window Blinds.

Great Improvement Superior 10 Anything IN tst.
VNHfs BLIND when closed shuts perfectly tight, and
kecpsou al wet. dust, insects, DC, and eniireyct
cudes the light. aud makes beautiful appearance on
the outside. II has every advantage oye the other
kind and costs but lrife more.
This Blind viii recommend itself. Any one can judge
Of iis superiority over the old style at hrs, sight
No person that has seen this Blind will ever order
any other Kind.
The sub,criber will be happy oshow model 70 any
person wishing 10 obtain Blinds and receive their
ders, which will be promptly filled.
]. ID. BURDICK,
Kinston, N. e.
M,ys. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29
THE HILLsBoRoUGH RECORDER
rs PUNISHED WEEKLY
BY pENNIs HEARTT.

Termi. Two Dollars a year, il paid in advance
Two Dollars and Fly Cents, II not paid within thsee
mon,hs or Three Dollars, il delayed until after the
expiration Of the year.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option Of the publisher.
No paper will be sent to new subscriber out OF the
Slate unless payment is made in advance or some per-
SON in the State shall become responsible.
Advertising Rates for the Recorder.
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines, one
dollar for the rst and cents ior each sub
seauen. insertion; longer ones IN proportion. cour
advertisements twenty five per cent higher deduc
tion oil one-,hird win be made 70 advertisers ny 'h'
year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-01-29

Much Of the commissary stores collected
at Nashville. Tennessee, were recently de-
stroyed by FIRE. Iii said the Confederate
government loss was about q, 100000.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27

fendre le Canada, que lie Nord ne man
querait pas d'attaqner.
Reste 4 SAVIOR lequcl des deux pays
sera lc premier i bout de resources
Nous croyons que Pempereur sera force
le premier d rompre la gIacc j; car Ia
yoix de Fourier sans pain en- France
fait trembler lie tr0ne. Tandis que dams
les dtats de la plilanthrophc refine dc
FAngleterrc, dc lEcossc ct de rIrlande,
les cris des uns, ~enfouis il 1000 pieds
dams les entrailles de Ia tcrrc, on lis
naissent ct mcurent, ne troubIent pas
son auguste sommeil. QUAINT aux pri-
vll6gids qni vtgetent an soleil, lcurs cla-
meurs durent dopuis 81 longtemps qu'on
q fini par sly habituer. Flies durcront
probablement jusqu'a &c qu'un auti .
Cromwell tire cetto grasse ct ~hypocritc
oligarchie dc sa torpeur.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
PENSEES.=


x C'est jouer de bonheur quo dc nc
pas sc talre un ennemi de celui ou'on
obligc.
X Les courtisans, CONNIE les ramo,
neurs, s'6levent en- rampant, ct sc sails.
sent en- plant lie dos ct les genoux.
x On ne Sc laisse alIer a dire beau.
coup de NAL de quelqu'un que dcvant
ccux qul sont bien aises de Paccueil-
lr ct desircux de lie r6pandre.
lie sage, oublieux DIES Injuries, Sc
souvient des bicnfaits. Sa m6moire est
un crible qui laisse ~s'Gchapper lie mau-
vals ct qui retient lie bon. +
Qui dome, fait une bonnie action;
qul prete, une mauvaise affaire
y On n'onblie pas les amis oui font
fortune; lc Pactole les sauvc du Lethe.
: Tn bon mot transplant6 ne reprend
Guere; Pa-propos est son terrain favori.
4 Les orgueilleux qui nous toisent
ic plus du haut en- bas sont, a Pordi.
nalre, fraiehement parvenus de bas en-
haut.
x SAVIOR 6couter, c'est SAVIOR Sins
truire avec tout lie monde.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
Avis aux peres de Fan,ille

One lettre %particulierc que nous We
mons dc %rcccvoir du Capt. L. Caspari
ct datee Memphis, Tenn, 10 fevrier
nous annoncc quill q cnfin rctrouv6 les
caIsses d'objets divers, cxptdi6cs 4 nos
volontaires du Missouri dcpuis 81 long.
tens ct don't or await perdu Ia trace.
Ellie nous informe aussi que lc tout a
etc lmmediatement onvoy6 aux %icunes
gems aux qucls ccs cffsts appartenaicnt.
Nous ne po1vons que loucr lie z6le
avcc lcqucl lie Capt. Caspari s'est oc.
cup6 de tout G. qui concernait lie com.
fort dc scs soldats
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27

de mentionner iei 10 belle conduiie d,
lieut. Lavcrny qui, blesse i la iamb,
au debut de Faction ct nc poiivant 81
tenir dcbout sans I'M appui, s'est adosst
4 un arbre ct ainsi poste ma pas cesst
dc SC servir de son arme pendant toutt
la durGe de Engagement.
Dautres traits nombreaux de dc
vouemcnt, de bravourc on d'6ncrgie
ont signalG Gette premiere escarmouche
du 18c. Nous termincrons en- en- citant
denx:
lie premier est cclui dun tambour
noinmt Rosas qui, an plus fort de Ia
melee, s'cst HISS sur un tronc d'arbre
coupe ct de ce pedestal improvisG, d'otl
Il dominant les troupcs ct s~ervait de
point dc mire i toutes les ballcs-ennc-
mics, ma pas cess6 dc battre la charge
avec IN entraln II 6ncrgie qui cleo
trisaicnt les soldats. Eautre trait est
mentionn6 dams une lettre p%articu!ierc.
Cest cclui dun domcstique apparte-
nant d Pun DIES capitaines ct qui, sem
parant dun fusil SUI lie champ de ba-
talllc, a combattu en- vrai soldat il cote
dc son maitrc, tandis que les autrcs
domestilues, Ell proie d une tcrrcur
follc, a~llaient ldchement Sc c~acller sous
lie plancller dune maison basse que
chacun croyait avoir etc lie seul Il Dc
couvrir ct OH ills faillircnt MOURN dc
pour en- s'apercevant les uns les atltrcs
apres que leurs yeux Sc furent habi-
tues a ~Pobscnrit6 qui r6gnait dams lcur
cachettc.
lie l8c regiment dc la Louisiana
inaugure bien So ca.riere. Qu'elle lui
soft hcureuse ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
JUDIGIAlRES.
Vente dc Succession.
Succession de PGm Roba5a,s.

~ a ttt III H
I'm vertu dun ordre dc vente de l'honorabl
III cour dc district dams ct pour Ia paroiss
dc Natchitoches, scra vendu il lancienne re
sidence dc Paul Rabalais, deceGe, en- cett
paroisse,
Lundi, lie jour d'ayril, 1862,
les prophecies ~suivantes, appartcnant 4 Sc
succession, SAVIOR:
les obiets mobiliers ct un moroccan dc
terre situe en- ladite paroisse, sur la Riviert
Athae, commencement appellee Ia Petite ri.
Were, contenant ~cinquante acres, plus on
moins-borne en- baut par Ia terre apparte.
nant d Nine. veuve J. b. Pabere Rachal, f.
C. l., ct Ell bas par les terres DIES ecoles pu-
bliqnes on section 16e,-avec toutcs les anne
liorations qui sly trouvent.
CONDITIONS DE yENTE.
Pour les objets mobiliers, toutes sommes
jusqu'a dix p~iastres, compliant au-dessts dc
dix pinstres, payables lie Ter mai, 1863. Pour
les terres, compliant jusqn'au montant dc hut
cents piastres, sujct a destination %entiere,
commencement a Ia stay lar dc 1862 ct pour
lie reste du priS de 10 yente, Ia balance paya-
BILE lie Ter mai 1868. Pour lie credit, les ac-
quereurs donneront lcurs billcts promisseurs,
payables Il l'or1rc lie administrator, Il son
domicile en cette p~aroisse, portant hut pour
cent par on d'interet depuis lecheance jus
qua parfait Placement, suffisammcnt garantis
IA sot,do ct garantis par privilege du vendeur
ct par hypotheqne sur 'es objects vcndus pour
les billets sont donnes.
PHILLIBERT M. RACIAL,
el2ms-5f administrator.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
LIE lSe Regiment de Ia Louisiana.

Tant de personncs s'intdrcss.nt j le
gloire, au success, d Pavenir de CO re-
glmcnt quo tout &C qui Y a trait nc
peut manquer d'etre recherche ct lu
avcc plaisir. Bien des sympathics
Paccompagnent, ben dcs veux sont
fats pour lui, bien des GRANTEES ct bien
des appearances SC lent 4 sa dcstin6c.
Comment en- s~erait-il autrcmcnt ouand
la plus grande partic dc scs officers ap.
parliament plus a%ncienncs ct aux
plus honorablcs families du pays. Pour
men otter que quelques.uns, nommons
le colonel Alfred Mouton, el6vc de
West-Point ct fills de l'cx-gouverneur.
Mouton, lc l%icut-colonel Alfred Roman,
Ills dc Pexgouverneur, le major Bush 81
blcn connu dams toutc dams toutcs les
parties de l'Etat. Pressure tous en-
TN mot, dcsccndcnt dcs prcmicrs CO.
Ions dc la Louisiana.
Cest eli consideration de ces fats ct
des nombreuses ct hautcs sympatllics
qui en- r6sultent que nous prcnons dou-
Element plaisir u %revcnir sur rescarmou
che qui a eu lieu dams lie Comic dc
Hardin Tennessee, entire &C regiment
ct denx canonniGrcs yankee. La con
dultc de ce corps, qui affrontait lie (cu
pour Ia premiere fois, a etc lie toutcs
parts lc suict ~d'Glogcs aussi nattcurs
quils ttaicnt bien mtritGs. lie Col.
Mouton a montrd sur lie champ dc ba-
talllc TN entrain. unc audace qui Gus.
scnttait honneura un veteran. Tous
les rapports particulars, les lettres o
oiiiclelles &c, que nous avons lus on
don't 10 teneur nous q etc communicates
s'accordent a dire que pendant toute
la durte dc Faction, lie lieutenant Col
Roman s'est tenu au milieu du feu,
expose u dangers, ct encouragement
ses soldats. L'6mulation, du reste, sem
blait avoir GlcctrisG tout lie regiment.
ct fliciers ct soldats luttaient d'Gncrgie
dc courage ct de d6vouement; les
officers surtout, le Major Bush avcc
sc disputaient lhonneur, fa gloire
ct les perils du champ de bataille.
Importance du resultat acquis par
de Get engagement, la bravoure
des troupes, Pintrepidc sang-fro.d des
officers ont attire l%'attention du Gen.
ct Ton nous communicate Ia
substance dune lcttrc du Lieutenant
Watt 4 son pere, dams 1~aquellc &C
falt est constat6. Nous apprenons
dune ourcc c~ertaine que le Gen,
Beauregard a 6crit une lettre de ftlici-
au Col Mouton par ~laquelle il
compliments chaudement les officers
les soldats du 1Se
L'attaque des c%annonieres, en- at
Pattention du gen. Beauregard
III a revele Importance du point oil
stationne lie lSe ct il y a Immediate
nent envoyG DIES renforts composGs du
line de la Louisiana ct dun regiment
re- PArkansas auxquels il a adjoint une
'xcellente battcrie de PAlabama, for {
nant ainsi II brigade qui sera com |
nandee par lie col. Mouton, tandis que
g commandment du l8e passera au {
leut-col Alfred Roman. LIE lieutenant f
" att, don't une blessurc recue pendant
action, atteste la belle ct courageuse
ondulte scra appcl6 aux fonctions S
'assistant-adjudant dc la brigade. '
Nous he pouyons r~csistcr au dcsir |
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
13nls-2i
Tenth Brigade, Fourth Division,
Louisiana Militia.
Head QUARTERS NArcnIrocHEs,
March lst, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. /

ilt+AlI oIlDEh NJ. L.
]. Immediately after the appoint
mcnt, by the Governor, Of the Co.onels
lieutenant Coloncls and Majors of the
Regiments Of this Brigade, under the
Militia Act, approved 23d February,
1862, said officers in each parish (Sa.
binc, Natchitoehcs, Rapidcs, Catahou.
Ia and Coneordia,) shall proceed to
divide the Regiments into Company
beats, and recommend to the Governor
suitable persons for the offices of Can.
tains and L%ieutenants of their several
Companies.
Q The Captains of Companies will
appoint the non-commissioned officers,
and give them certificates Of their an.
po1ntment, signed by said Captains
and by the Colonels Of said Regiment;
which certificate will be full evidence
OF their rank.
3 Thomas Hunter, Of the Parish of
~ atcfhtoches, is hereby appointed
Brigade Major and Inspector, with the
rank of Major.
4. Felix Metoyer, of the Parish of
Natchitoches, is hereby appointed
Brigade Paymaster, with the rank of
Captain.
5. Samuel w. Henaric, of the Parish
OF Rapidcs, is hereby appointed Brig.
AIDE Quartermaster, with the rank Of
Captain.
6. Dir. George Z. Gillespie, Of the
Parish of Natchitoches, is hereby an.
pointed Brigade Surgeon, with the
rank # Surgeon in the Confederate
States Army.
Valery Gaiennie and L. Y.
Dcelleux of the Parish of Natchitocles,
Washington Gaiennie, of the Parish of
Rapides, and VIM. B. Stille and i. C.
Davidson, of the Parish of Sabine. are
appointed my Aidcs-de. Camp,
with the rank Of Captain.
8. The above named officers will no.
THY me OF their acceptance of their ap-
pointments; and all staff, field and
company officers are required to com.
ply strictly with the provisions of the
Militia Law approved 23d February.
1862.
1.-The Captains of Companies are
hereby required to muster and drill
heir respective Companies at least
once a month.
~. One white man, on each p1anta-
Ion where there is slaves, will be OK.
empt from Militia duty.
II; The Captains and Officers, com
handing Volunteer, or Militia Com.
'anies having in their possession
nuSkets, belonging to the State, are
lereby authorized to retain the same.
By order of.
JOHN. BLAIR. SMITH.
Brig. Gen, 10th Brig. 4.h Div. La. Nil.
30d-l3mh.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-27
MN. SLIDELL, MANN. Rosr rr Y,vc,

MN. SLIDEL1, MANN, Rosr EFT YAscrY
i'm dos correspondents du Herald dc
New York, 4 Paris, parlc des r~cprdsen
tants dn Sud en- Europe.
NJ. Slidell, dit il, ma pas encore rdus.
STA avolr n e~ntrevue avec l'cmpcreur
nj meme avcc lc ministrc des %affaircs
6trangercs. IL est tous les ,jours i rl,otel
du Rim avec sa famille.
lie jugc Rost ma pas quite Paris. II
met 0 secrGtaire au courant dos ne
fares ct partira sous pcu pour l'Es.
payne.
Mann va On Belgiquo pour y repre-
senter la Confederation.
fancey, dit on, p~artira pour la la,
vane d bord du Seine, ct tachera d'arr;.
yer au Sud en- d6pit du blocus.
lie correspondent nc dit pas un
mot dc Mason.