davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
'urs, very respectfully,
LEWIS E. SATTERTHWAITE.
GREENvrLLE, N. c., April 10, 1861.

phEENNiLLEi ", <ApIH 1oOl
Capt. SatterthWaite:-
DEAR SIR: Yours Of the 9TH inst, asking me to
state what | may know Of your fathers conduct in
regard to his cotton, has been received In answer
to which, would state that some day or so after the
defeat of our forces at Newbern, f. B. Satterthwate
ESQ.,, visited my camp at the Chocownty Cross
Roads and stated that he had understood that had
orders to destroy all cotton and naval stores in that
section. told him that had such an order, but
that my operations would be confined to Beaufort
county first, and then to Pitt Mr.. Satterthwate
stated he did not intend for his cotton to fall into
the hands Of the enemy, that rather than it should
he would apply the torch himself After | had re-
moved my command to Greenville Pitt county,
sent detachment OF men to the neghborhood of
Mr.. Satterthwai,e to destroy cotton and naval
stores. They visited Mr.. Satterhwaites farm and
was informed by him, that there was no danger of
the enemy getting his cotton, as it well con-
cealed. The detachment returned without burning
it Some days afterwards | sent another detach-
ment to the same neighborhood with directions to
visit Mr.. Satterthwaites farm and inform him that
it would not do to risk his cotton any longer, and
that it must be burned, he Mr.. Satterthwate, las
was informed by the commissioned officer in charge
of the detachment) very promptly conducted the
detachment to where his cotton concealed and
witnessed its destruction.
This sir is all that know Of your fathers e. B.
Satterthwaite) course in regard to his cotton.
would only say that many farmers had their cotton
concealed in like manner, las understood to pre-
vent it falling into the hands Of the enemy aud
with some, it was hard to convince that the enemy
would probably find it, if it was not burned.
Whatever use you may think proper to make of
this letter in justification of your fathers course,
you are at liberty TO do so.
Very respectfully, your obed't serv't
W. JORDAN WALKER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
AroRrH-cARoLINA. CHATHAM COUNTY

NTORTH-CAROLINA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
II Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions February Term
1862 G.. W. Collision, Administrator, vs. Eliza Palmer
Guardian, and Asa Martha, William and Sally Palmer 10
this being made to appear to the satisfaction the
Court that the defendants Asa, Martha William and Sally
Palmer non-esdents of the State is ordered that
advertisement be made in the STANDARD for
six weeks for said defendants notifying them appear
the Term of this Court to be held for the County oil
Chatham at the Court House in Peterborough, on the Sc
cond Monday of May next then and there to plead answer
der to this petition otherwise judgment conesso
will be taken as to them
S0sa"s In testimony of which, do hereuntO sign my
SIS. L. and afx toe seal of Office Of said Court
Sossa.aS at office in Peterborough, the I'd Monday Of
February, 1852. K. G. GOTTEN. Z. T. Y.
By WIN. F. F0USHEE, d. Z.
April II, 1862. (pr. ad. $5621S) l6-W6L
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
Fur the STANDARD,
KINsroS, n. G., April IA, 1862

KINsroN, n. G., April IA, 1859.
MR. EDIroR,--l am sure that you have endeavored
to give true statement Of the Newborn light but
II hard matter To get the truth rs, doubtless you
have discovered long GRO this That u was terri
BILE fight no ono buta fool will deny say nothing
of tho arrangement of the battle my purpose being
not TO cenSure, but To tell the truth. The SSd Reg,
~ Z. Troops entered the hottest of the fight, soon
after it opened aud fought until all had left the
Held and longer Its men fought long anu well,
thus showing the effects Of superior discipline The
loss Of tho Regiment in killed and wounded and
prisoners was moro than double that oil any kegi'
ment in the fight When they reiterated, tho Yam
KEGS had carried tho works aud were advancing in
three directions When the men were ordered 10
retreat they were thanked on both their right ana
lei aud the enemy was just up TO the breast works
Ia front Of them. We aIe informed by paroed
prisoner, that the entire Regiment would have been
captured but for tho fact that when Col Avery was
taken, great excitement was produced and 1t drew
all the attention to him. He was taken about one
hundred yards from the breastworks while he was
rallying his men. 1t Col hoke, Of the SD, by his
cool courage that OCCASION entities himself to the
lasting love and gratitude Of the country. de was
so calm and brave in the hottest Of the light that It
drew the attention Of his command He is made OF
the material to lead armies, lfsome Of our Generals
were such men as Hoke is our cause would never
suffer. Alta Brigade review, held last Saturday,
Gen, Holmes highly oomplmented the regiment
He spoke warmly Of the old Tag tattered and torn
it is by bullets Owing to the loss Of our Regi.
mene in the fight and partly from sickness, the
companies wer0 small. Gen Holmes sud they
were honorably So s
The men los, all they had in the fight save their
guns. which, with few exceptions, were brought
safely out
Ivas glad b go your illusions 10 Major Lewis
in late issue Of your paper. Il was very gratifying
to his numerous friends hera He Is . gallant and
brave man North Carolina contains no true son
than Major W. Gastpn Lswia
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

Although we were defeated at Newberp, it vas
not because the men did not fight well. It would
be Islander for any one TO thinks If hard fight
ing could have gained victory there il would have
been done, but it was owing to something else.
What that was, leave you to tell, my business be-
ing to fight and not to find fault with the "powers
that be-" In all the battles on her own soil North
Carolina has Been defeated. 1t may be because
those battles were fought under the cover of Gun.
boats. or it may be only partly owing to that and
partly to something else. If the latter, what is the
something else2 ALPHA.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

STEALNGs.-ThslNorf Day Book SAYS, "Tbs
fact can be authenticated that costly furniture taken
from private houses in Newborn has recently been
sold there at public auction, proceeding at once
business like and official for this could not have
happened within Burnside's lines without bs
knowledge and consent You may trace the march
OF the British during the Revolution in vain to find
aparallel to Yankee atrocities The lawless Tarle.
ton even, shines as a model of knightly generosity
in the comparison"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

TIE CHERokEks--Maj.. 6. w. Morgan LEFT Knox
lima to recruit . battalion among the Cherokee
warriors The sbrayest OF this gallant aboriginal
race have already been filing up the ranks Of our
volunteers in the Tennessee regiments and We learn
that large numbers yet are eager to enter the
service
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
MUSICAL.
Jan. 81, 1862

DROF. v. KNERINGER, (OF PARIS, FRANCE) A
IL pupil Of Shaberg, first prize merit of the Royal
Conservatory of Paris. subsequently Professor in the
same Institution of which be long honorary men,
Der. presides the Musical Department in the
Lnuisburg Female College.
Piano. Harp culture of the voice and singing in classes
taught thoroughly.
You ladies wishing to acquire brilliant and finished
education in music avail themselves of the in
struction of this distinguished artist.
Address JAS S0UTHGATE
Lousburg, c.
April II, 1862. Sn-tf.
~ Richmond Dispatch and Petersburg Express copy
four times and forward bill to Mr.. S. at Louisburg.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
NOTICE.
Feb. Il, lS6.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau IIUNI,
"A ed against purchasing any stock in the Farmers
Bank of n. c. without first ascertanng whether the pay
Offering to sell said stock is indebted ~ this Bank ana
transferred ua any owing this Bank until their IN
debtedness is fully paid and certificates of stock IN G
Bank be transferred only the books OF tue banA
person or BY attorney. q ,pL
There will be meeting of the stockholders Of said bank
in Greensboro N. the 23d day of May next Gnen
all stockholders will fad it to their interest 10 Aiieno
pecaliy those indebted TO the Bank ,
Ey order stockholders owning I0ss shares IN ths
mers' Bank of n. c., made 18th April. 1862:
wa. Caldwell. CASHIER.
Greensboro N c., April I5 1859. l6-U'L
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
EXAMINATION FOR SALE.

TTNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TRACT
Il of LAND, lying on Haw River, in the County VI An
NANCE mile north of the Haw River House, on ios
Railroad, containing Us acres 80 of which are we
bered with 25 acl es of bottom land This place well
adapted to the growth of wheat eOrn, Tobacco OATS
good dwelling house, with six rooms is on the premise
with all necessary out houses The locality very neaoy.
Terms of sale will be made easy to the purchaser Address
the subscriber at Melville, Aamance, n C.
W. A. ALBRIGHT.
Feb Il. 1862. 7-EL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19

LNooLS's AND McCLELLAN's KN.--In the same
nsighborhood on the Alabama river there resides
two sisters of Abe Linco's wife and sister Of Gen
Mcclellan The latter, who is the wife Of wealthy
planter, was in Mobile few days ago. and Of course
attracted much attention. She has SON in our
army 1t Coriuth, prepared TO Eight the yankees
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING
FOR
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
HARDING'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY is NOW OFFER
ed to those who may wish supply themselves early
with CLOTHING nicely made up, and stylish in cut and
shape
THIS LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK was
purchased from branch houses early last summer at
fair prices and can and will to make speedy sales be Of
fered at small ddCdRce on cost.
Mr. b. does not desire to purchase Goods at War Prices
to sell to his customers and will not therefore, be able to
keep up his stock during the war-after this date Now
is the time to buy from the best and largest stock in tue
Southern COnfederdcv. Our stock consists of:
800 Black and Col'd French Cloth Frocks and Sacks
$50 Cold Spring Cashmere Sacks and Frocks
500 Linen White and Cold FrOcks and Sacks.
900 Back Drab de etc FrOcks and Sacks
800 Black Alpaca Sacks and Frocks.
900 pairs Fancy Cashmere Pants.
$50 pairs Black brad de ete Pants.
200 pairs Black French Cashmere Pants.
500 White and COld Linen Pants
We have 300 Fancy and Plain Marsiees Vests with
good assortment of Neck Ties Cravat Hdkfs &C. Also
Children's Suits, and Youths aud Boys Suits
E. L. HARDING.
Raleigh, March Z, 1862. l-w6swl2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
IILLsBoRoUGH MILITARY ACADEMY.

TJNHlS INSTITUTION WILL BE RE-OPENED UN-
Il der efficient ma lagement on WEDNESDAY, March
5th. The services of officers having been permanently
cured further interruption of duties need be appre
hended.
For circulars, stating terms &c, address
SUPERINTENDENT H. NJ. A."
HilIsbOrough, n G.
Jan. 81, 1862. IO-sW&w3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
The Sfaqoafe.
coMPrRoLLERs REPORT.

REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER 9E Po Ell
ACCOUNTS FOR THE FISCAL fs"n HNO
ma SEPTEMBER 80, 1851.
't" sTATEMENT-CoAfiSurp
EshIBn1 S nHDt6er <osss i1d, ystsaE 80 .ama, g
,ss T,on proDsrtv ~ zsru ds'tssd Iroig ssay sEo
~ ~ n,ratto "a * sspsraI CSgass Of ne Statt ana
S sgo,s0sss SEosst Of ali 4lso ~ la.e, Sees ~ I
Ss.ts ~ PLsas sad Quarter Sssions or Oouab Soh00s
and other pNyosss a. 7otd01s;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-19
For the Standard.

FOr the SIanuaTd.
CORRESPONDENCE
GoLDsBoRo', N. c., April Z, 1862.
Mr.. HOLDEN: Please publish the enclosed cores
pOndence and oblge,
Yours, very respectfully,
L. E. SATTERTHWAITE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
Prom Fortress MONROE,

FORTRESS MONROE. July 22.-The Union pris
oners who arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday
on the steamer Kennebec, were from Richmond
and will all remain In the hospitals at and near
this place for the present. There were about
two hundred Of them, and most of them are
doing well. They say they were very well
treated by the rebelS while in prison, only they
we're kept closely confined, and their food was
bad; but this was not 60 much from designas
necessity. They say our surgeons at Richmond
acted nobly aud In self sacriHsiDg spirit to-
wards our sick and wounded prisoners, going
wherever they we're sent and remaining with them
while In prison, taking the greatest care Of
them, both night and day.
Union troops are almost daily arriving at this
place, making very short stay, and then passing
up the James River to join Gen. Mcclellan or
Gen. Burnade's division.
The weather continues cold, and the sick are
rapidly recovering; many are now GONZALES.
cent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
FROM Eicnnond.

New YORK, July 23.--The Richmold Dis
patch of the 18th has the following; Reports
continue to reach US Of the enemy in the vioin-
ity of the Repidan. 1t was stated yesterday
that several regiments Of infantry and equad.
ron OF cavalry were on this side Of the river
It was thought probably that az attempt would
be made to keep open communication with the
main body'of the Uniou army by means OF q
bridge at point some distance from the rail-
road station.
Our latest reports from Fredericksburg indi-
cate Union stampede from that quarter. As
early as Thursdsy, decided pneasiness was
manifested among the invaders there, and
preparations we're in progress for speedy exit
An unusual number OF vessels lave asoended
the RappahannCck river, and other meane OF
transportation were being used In the removal
of the vaet amount of stores that IL is understood
we're accumulated at that place. 1t is not un-
likely the stores arc being removed under the
apprehension that our forces design ia attack
on that point.
From developments which reach US OF the
movements OF the enemy 10 the. valley of Vir'
ginis, and along the line of the Rappahannock
we are warranted in believing there is evident
fear In the Federal Capital that there is to be q
change of policy In the future course Of The
war.
The EnquiTer says to assault Mcclellan IL
his present position, or to invade Maryland, o.
to advance on Washington direct, or whateve
other campaign the future may develop, ",
know our army, rested and recruited in mum
bers and spirits, will be ready to follow thei
leader wherever he may lead.
A vigorous prosecution of our present success
we know to be the design and purpose of GU
authorities, and the ignorance and ease in th
public mind as to where the campaign wi
point. we consider one of the best indications {
| success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
war meelInr Id PIllsnnr1.

PiTrsBURuH, July 24.--Tho war meeting to
day was q most remarkable demonstration. =
Our city presented quite gala day appearance
business being entirely suspended, with flags
banners and mueiC 10 every direction.
AT one P. M. Pittsburgh emptied It's popula
ton into North Common, Allegheny, wbeF'
several stands were erected for speakers Th,
venerable Judge Wilkins presided over the vas
assemblage, assisted by innumerable Vice Pres
idents and several Secretaries. ~
Speeches were delivered by Governor Curtin
Judge wilkins, Hons. John Covodo, iP. c,
Shannon, Ex-Governor Johnston and others,
from the English stands, and by Messrs. Leib.
erniek, Felix and others, from the German
stands.
Gov. Curtin, 10 the course Of his speech, al
luded to the President as having at last learned
that we are actually engaged In war. Without
charging that mistakes have been made, II is
enough to say, after long months Of schooling,
the war is now to be prosecuted with yigor.-
War means violence, and In time of war re-
apses into barbarism. The property, nay, even
the lie OF the enemy, everything he has, We
must take and use against him. Our armies
have left guard at every house, and they left
our enemies behind them to hunt and destroy.
This is not war. The crops in the valley of
the Shenandoah belong to us; that horse, that
man, be he white or black, il claimed BY ouI
enemy, belongs to us.
10 regard to offering bounty money to voun.
teers, the Governor said when the call for
troops Was issued, hesitated to call the Legis.
lature together l had no power to appropriate
bounty, and could not put my hand into the
public treasury without authority of law. To
call the Legislature together, would have requir.
ed from four to eight weeks, and perhaps as
much longer to get the necessary loans negoti-
ated ! therefore concluded to throw the whole
matter Of providing bounty for our volunteers
upon individual pstriotism-the liberality OF the
people of Pennsylvania.
Another aspect of the war is foreign inter-
vention. The rebels having blistered their sculs
In perjury, ask for Intervention from foreigu
nations. When one of cur com mRnders siezed
two Of their representatives, we surrendered
them to an arrogant power for reasons well
known. Now, If that power desires to test the
pluck OF this nation, let the EDglsh lion show
his teeth by intervention. Our sea is girt by
iron chips, and II twenty millions of our people
rise In their power, they can crush out rebelli
and at the same time protec. themselves from
foreign Intervention.
number of patriotic resolutions were passed
Of the general and State admin.
and calling on the citizens OF every
county in the comm monWeslth 10 come forward |
at once and sustain the Union, recommending
a bounty of fifty dollars to each volunteer, and
appointing committee to soIicit subscriptions
for such purpose; after which the meeting ad.
burned.
tits said that large amour. will be sub
sclibed in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
Ln,nsi frnm Enrnnn.

BosToN, July 24-The following is the very
latest by the Asia via Queenstown, 18th, in the
afternoon: sl
DREsDEN, July l2:-7The tflicial Dresden
Journal Of to-day publishes letter from Wen.
na, and which it is asserted, on reliable author
ity, that the Cabinet at Turin, as condition oi
the recognizing of the Kingdom Of Italy BY
Russia and Prussia, renounced any further en-
terprise at taking possession Of Rome and We
META. The same letter asserts that France anC
England have guaranteed the statu quo Of th'
actual possession of Italy to the Cabinet of Tu
rim in opposition to the revolutionary party
should it attempt any insurrection,
PALERMO, July lS.- Garibaldi has returne,
to this city, He will continue his tour through
the Island next week. ru
PARIS, July l2.-The bourse has been dull
Rentes closed at 66f 35c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
COMMERCIAL MATTbRS.
ae& YORK Earks.
lsEroRrrp ,OR THE OHIO sr.rExAs !

REPoRTKp yoR THE OHIO BTITRsAAH
NEw YORK. July 81
ASHES-Pearls continue nominal. Pots Quiet and
steady with sales Of so barrels at So so.
FL0UR-The market opened heavy and closed dull
ard unsettled and $4,000 lower. The sales reported
to-day we're 969O barrels at IS 0O95 95 for superns
state fs5 2595 45 for extra state; IS 0O95 10 for
peInne westerni 81 ss9S so for common to medium
brands extra round hoop Ohio; and $5 6S9s 50 for
CANADIAN FLoUR-Heavy and lower, with sales Of
60 barrels at IS 309545 for common; and IS 5O96 %
for good 10 choice extra. .,..H...H t.-a1-ar 4"
RYE FLoUR-scarce and firm, with sales Of $50 bis at
81 0DG4 25.
cORN MEAL-The market opened more active and
nmer Bales OF 500 barrels at So IS for Jersey sud
So so for Matsh's caloric and grandswne.
WHIsKY-Market heavy and lower, with sales Of 700
barrels at 29h930c.
FLOUR-The declining in Coda Sterling Exchanse o
has unfavorable fleet the Market and with fall
ing OF In the demand the market closed 10 lower Sales
bushels Milwaukee club at 81 1901 90; IS 900 bushels
amber Iowa at 81 2o9l 81 "a 800 bushels winter red
western at 81 2s91 49, 23 GOO bushels amber Michigan
at 81 3iDl 36 900 bushels Green Bay at 81 90 $1,000
bushels Car ada cub at 81 O99l 10; 6400 bushels mixed
western at 81 49, 1000 bushels whito western at 30
al 30; 100 bushels unsound do at VI %; $40 bush
white Michigan and Kentucky ct 81 1901 SO; 10000
bushels white Indiana At 81 &c. and 200 bu,hels white
Michigan at 81 4O9l 4e
RYBvery scarce and Arm sales Of 1000 bush state at
500. -
BABLEY-Ths market continues quiet aud nominal.
| ly unchanged
0ORN-There is no decided change in the Market but
at the close there was scarcely so much fmneis Sales
Of l22 900 bushels at 56957c for old mixed weseD SO
@55c Eastern; 5O95lc for damaged, and 6OS6ec for
white western.
0ATs-QuIet and hrmsr. sales at 47@49 for Jersey,
| Canada. western and atate.
| O0BFEE-The market Ia quiet but prices advancing.
Sales 40 bags Rio at $50 bass Laguyra private
terms; 200 bags ST. Domingo ateOhe 100 bags Guinea at
| 2Gc
| sUQlR-RsW continues Arm with n good ipuulry,--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
ExnInhinn of Pnwdar.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July "a AT six O'Clock
yesterday afternoon five buildings, used in the
manuf acture OF guupowder at Hazardvlle,
Connecticut, were destroyed by an explosion
Seven Of the workmen and one teamster were
Instantly killed. Severe damage was done to
buildings in the village by the tremendous jar.
The explosion was felt over a distance Of forty
miles.
The loss Of powder aud property Is not so Sc.
rious as to interfere With the regular business
Of the company, which has seventy-hve build
ings untouched, including duplicates Of those
DESTROYED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
subscriptions TO tho War Fund I'm
Rnllnde lDhia.

PHILADELPHIA, July PA meeting of prom
inent citizeus was held to-day, at the Board o.
Trade rooms. to aid in raising the quota of vol
uuteers from PeDnsy lvaDis. Miyor Henry pre-
sided. 1000 were subscribed toward raising
ten regiments in this city by thirty six parties
several subscribing two thousand and lhreG
thousand dollars apiece, and none less than on,
thousand. A grand war mass meeting will b,
held in independence Square, Saturday after
noon. The Common Council will ect this after
noon on the proposed houlty appropriation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
ExcItement RnltImnrn,

BALTIMORE, July 23.-At the City Council
this afternoon the committee OF Conference 70
ported the resolution rejected yesterday by the
second branch, making an appropriation for q
bounty to volunteers, when the secessionists OF
the second branch again rejected it There was
considerable crowd and much eScitement.-
Several members were assaulted on leaving the
chamber. A large number of policement were
present who protected the obnoxious members
to their houses. But for this they would have
been roughly handled. A'large police force ia
now protecting their houses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
Bachelors Hair Dye!
T4Ie ERRaT I'M ruE UORLn.

WILLIAM A. BAToHEL0RIs celebrated Hair Dy'
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to ure the Hair in the least remedies
the III effects Of bad dyes, and nvigorates the Hair fol
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turn
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all DrugsistI, etc.
III The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHE-
LOB, on The four sides of each boo.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
~ Gate 2s3 Broadway and l6 Bond Street.,
may2o-daw1y rr.t NEW YORK.