davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21

STEADY erIpio,tnslr snd god Wages Will be give,
b. a number ~ j,uineymrn o. Etlk aItilier.
and wagoa Harness BLAIR Adtress
JESSCP 4 HATCH.
sep6- In rs AuEo-ta. Ga
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21
Conlnliftcd

ITO isii in Chattan.-sga bn 18th Anznst 1852
i = negro Ivy named A4crk. Who -ay- he beiongs
I, lanes totkersllf P-ltptOc County- Mis-is-irri
he = hi-.ut let sche- high. black coi1plexiln--
The oynsr v a. come Dr1E ard pre property and paJ
rh4rces- - . tNtl-t TX
- IN FL Sfrrrrn Hans.lrs,n Co.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21
WV. Lanrse,
Mkjor GENERAL.
1wb Aoan ivIcrroaIEs
IIIeadqu4FicIrs +. lis Of KEnawha. ) a.,
i'll III 18th l5apfeIht1er.

4 III lItadlN4FlgTa us 81 kFlllalVIag 2 a.
H i Hl fH I4thl3gpteIhHer
II -AfteE fghti1 ( two obstiIIiely rt1test@d
lights t.l-dav-5he al Cotton Hill. anil the 9th er
ID GanItfy the leresriy have bs$n put ID Aighi
down tie kaimwis2. and ! am'liow in liossds-
4on oithelr former position I'D Gauley. wiki
lIieif Wagons trains and sonic stores The
Aiasazlie aud MANY more were lb1rnedl beiofc
tii,t5 fHeA ;lln l.rossiiig iliel kaHayhia and
buisIihs the enemy We took 7Ou b4hirels Dot
Sair We have taken camp liEsn.ey. hna abe
bnisuing the ehemy down the kAnawii4l
Il III tSlgned,l Hit w NJ. LoRiSe.
4. t Nstior stieiiers,lJ
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21
TERMs -oFTUITfo 4

= }
In the t1rran, tat ~ rarfIncrt fail lrE sion Nil
te rnad.., "A ;ie ffiInift l1Ii. -
The rule ~ IA. rnr1ft 4 oe nsif "a advance The re-.
by tiie middle % tte term.
Board ,aI, BE- 20 nf tosd families ard Al convent
enf 7rdng hniisf< kept Dprr,-siy y.nn- lsdie-
The price al Board. ipciiidng elstSrd ini a 3
rxceed Sz-5O1,tr xeel g. ~. PAEk~.
Aug .. '52. I'D 1t -esTefary \ Tfsr-irsr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21

oo0 s.b~- W7, flr rs 4 sue hi.-I.-r -, 49,.
J,VOV ~iil b. paid Ad.lr---
auszs- In ~ HolaIboK. Attain. 1a.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21

and captured by our troopsl They we're taken
with an unnecessary panic. ami lett With great
rapidityl Cen Lee and Gen jackson, the two
greatest generals Of the war. Have on all occhI
sions HIahifesseh remarkable trust in Col.
and have ei.deavoHed to iIlcnldate among their
soldiers feeling Of feIiauce upon Him We
fare weaker IN hpmbers than the enemy we
ard not supplied with MUNITIONS OF war as
they are we are cut off from all communica-
ton wild. otherHrrstions. and deprived of the
advantages powerful navy would give us.
but trusting inthe righteousns ss of onr canse.
in the strong arms AMI brave hearts Of oiir
noble soldiers bit, above all. in the favor bi
Divine Providekce. we feel confident Of ulti-
mate success. Let us beware that we do nbt
becoEne too much elated with our recent vic
tories. too proud and naughty; for. if we DID.
we win a1ean meet with sad teverses. wslI
has been said that = Prfdk goeth befote
FdestdRetiYn, and naughty spirit before a
cr5iliil IL ~ 4zil
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21
atto So6rrfistmtnts,
Military Blanks.
THE FRAN KILN STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE.

ATLANTA. GEO.
(tAN furnish 20 con1rnander< Al sA&rt nefice- an
- in tis bei style every vsrley a aiiiary Blask
a. A. low price n surh rsrk. can be by any sin
liar crn~ern IN tie c-niederzte States - Amerra-
Our fariiitie- rspi6tv and afnr~s Dot xrellet
by any e-f a-lishm~nt- Nls on hand r.e following
MUSTER AND PAY Rolls,
MUSTER Rolls
RfGINENTAL MONTHLY RETURNS.
BRIGADE MONTHLY Returns.
COMPANY MONTHLY RETURNS.
Mornihe Weekly AID Nlnihiy ReiD.ts.-Co- & Re 81
with uiany uthers ts
So Orders. -i.,r Blanks OF other zo-k entrusted
iiinds -lsa receive pn'mpt attrntion aud 1.te'
with early despatch
Addless- il TOOS & Co.
Pruliriet Fr,srkiiu Pa. rrE HnnSe
sept.--tfs atlanta. Ca
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21
(sOalIi COAL oaIl

: DARTIEk trq hing ctal 10 Tue co4lg winter Can
Il OBTAIN y b addressing LARK a BEDDOR.
|seps-1Ep Running Watrr. Tenn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21

FRoN NAsnyILLE.7 -Ffoi4 ! gentleman who
left Nashville lat Saturday %e learn I'll at fifty
ilye rrs'tnel1tS 'r'r1slTs ,ssy-l-..-,s.,
Cumberland riydF attha place ten days ago.
But it was rotIk iIowh whether thsy went to-
wards the mouth Of the Cumberland liver 81
q Bowling GreeSi.
A rnmpr was prevalent IN Nashville that
Baeil bad ei,eduIItered Eie fereeH Of Eis,erai
bragg. III The yisiln5y d lowing Gireel. but
uItIlug adthelt.f orpo4itit e is kaos n.
Gen. TiI,,4l4sj diyisi@a sui -teinai.,ed al
Nashville. Aiisi is vaIionbly es mated IL from
5000 10 l5looO Eben lsIt Everything Went d,
Indicate the early departure OF this hpd5 Of
Troops from the tleOe iflis is Hut tie rear
gliard OF Bueils army.
Nothing is Known. OF the wheEeabbuts- 81
R9sencrai,F' s fofte.
Andy johnson is IrepoEieA as .hslvin. giycs,
himself up to liqlor. and rsniains IN n ) room
almost all the time. He made a speech
IaYt.week in whiFh lie ted the people il they
insisted On lit. aHl were disposeIt to be tile
slaves of JEFF. DllviS, he wJaId wash his hands
of evefyieffort III reclaim them, HIS speech
issaId % have hber full of profanity. ana was
tif onillnrst of passion aud drnukennc<s.
AHaopg other Hhilgs. be said that If The
{" Rebels" tock Nashville hey wbuId find his
lrqniliiis niaeri ie ruins of the Capitol.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21


THE Riehnlpnh Wing has tiie following ir
an Article about til { Exemption bin Tle lnea-
sure proposed ia Congress to 4,bich Id has r.l b
erenIEe. viii o4f efIectuaIIy milzzIe the press.
and Atop all unpleasant newspaper eritEcisul4
Of Congress and the army
The Senate seems to he acfuated by the ida
that ne Nsparers con 10 cotsfncFed aTe,Tse tiy
f4,ripters. AMI editors over tide corlseiptidl,
ase.' They labor under an egregous miscot
GePtibn 81 the business Of journalism. The sue
eessfhi condllcf of MIiiy NEW spaper IN a clly
reqilifes an efficient corps Of editors and report
ers dub tile effect OF breaking up existing OF !
ganlzhtains. and exacting military service frois
all ati1cGes 81 nd wspapers except OLD men and
Hrintdrs. viii ka, 3 The effect of forcing MANY
journals 20 suspend publcatiol. And this S
IFfRefting tile i'liberty of'the press r A IS We
sliggestetldhe other day. the bdbt mode OF deal
Ing With the newspapers is t1 authprize tl4s
exemption of all persons Connected with them
whon4 the prAprietbrs will certify, upon hondr
or oath, TO By essential to their pub ieatIvn.
r Il
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21
c HAITIAN o o G A:
DEMONSTRATIONS FnR PEAcr

SUNDAY MORNING. SEPT q, 1862
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21
CAPTURE OF. cBlM.Ksf N-TnE
I n l.IL'I.- AdAIN AND FnYIsd.

fAPTrRE OF. cB4R.Fsf s-4-Tns ExEMY koUT I'd
81 fll5tFIs AdAIS AND FLYIsd. 4
Il The following despatch was received at the
War Despair Ineilt yesterday IrPfQ General L9r7
u TIT Cha RLksrciS. KanaSha co. SeEIt. IL
Hon q. w kAkDpssPs, Sec,y, df1 War
h Aiter incessa,ltl skirrnishiiIg from GauIey
Gown. i've Ioek This t,lace at 3 y clock a.. NJ.
N Tic enemy, SIX IegiIneiIts strohg nialie
stout r.ssstafsqe blirnng their stores aud n.ssI
9i thls town in their retreAt tlar loksl slight
the 4hernys heavy lie is in full retreat. Jdn-
9a.s IN IN his rear. iii
+ IlllEkfl-ss F1 f w W. LoRING,
Major Gen1l qommlnlmg.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21

o1n Acres d laisd kitlin = nlles Of chstl.noe
ZlO ga Apply 70 = C. WAN f-k-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21

IL All soldiers discharEsd from .-espifsI- return
iur frrm ~ X fslos. chs - may as anr mean
We brctrn- -epsrstcl ron, srir ~. 1e t. Esii-
arriving ~ thi- ace. imnfi aitly - - Nj T.
W W Daxls csfurnafdilIc rau1I, --i,ll.rfinri-
BY command q N.j Gen : Joues-
CHas- :. STRlNGfE LLOW-
ang97u A. A Sea.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-21

n - cnRRlN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23
Well Done. Gov. Clarki


We take pleasure in calling attention to the pa
triotic and timely proclamation of Gov. Clark, in
regard to the impressment of arms in this State,
threatened by Maj. W. s. Ashe, at the "request"
OF President Davis. We rejoice that there is still
spirit enough in the "old North State" to crush
IN the egg the viper, Despotism, in all its forms,
and to maintain Constitutional liberty among our
people in every crisis. We have always felt, and
always declared that every citizen should freely and
promptly respond to the call of the State and Con.
federate governments for aid in carrying on the war
and indefending our soil; but when those govern
ments transcend their powers and trample on the
rights OF States or people, they should be resisted
Gov Clark will be sustained by the people from the
seaboard to the mountains Notwithstanding the doc
trine Of some in midst that free government has
failed, and that we must have an oligarchy, or mil
itary dictator, or a Kingl Let the people open
their eyes to the dangers that threaten theu There
are hundreds of persons in this State who are the
advocates of strong government and who would,
ii they had the power. fasten the yoke of despotism
on the masses. The rights Of tile States, and the
right Of the people to rule that is the motto, and
the only one which will safely conduct US through
the perils Of this bloody revolution Let no man
be trusted who does not subscribe in the most em.
phatic manner to this motto, and who does rot
"show his faith by his works."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23
Burnside's Movements.

Almost all communication seems to be broken off
between Gen. Holmes and Burnside's lines, leaving
US to doubtful rumor or conjecture as to his move
ments. We hope, however, that Gen. Holmes finds
some means by which to ascertain something defn-
ite from beyond his lines, about which he properly
preserves q careful silence.
1t seems to be understood that Fort Macon will
be attacked sooner or later, and it is rumored that
Burnside has 10000 troops in Carteret His force
about Newbern at this time, we understand, is esti-
mated at from Is to 10000. He is said still to be
entrenching and fortifying A late rumor states
that our prisoners have been sent off North. 1t
is also stated that lady Of Newbern who left early
this week, on applying for passport to leave for
Goldsboro, was told by Burnside, that if she would
wait fortnight he would escort her to that place
himself She respectfully declined the profer, and
assured him of a soarm reception when he reached
that place.
About - steamers were reported in Edenton
bay, at last accounts. We have heard no confrma-
ton of the rumor that number of our militia were
captured near Elizabeth City.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

Wur,xoro. n n -, 10 no

Wn1Merox, n q, Asil IL, rsea.
., MR. EDiToR:-We have one Of - most efiectual
olocksdes here now that ever eGntsd A man to
ses drap Of Ito crater, has % take oath that
mn ,etusliy required for medieini1 purposes. Pro.
,i.1. ,Tss rafse With his vigins staff i ever on the
q, rue eanooats are being rapidly built To-day
the rumor in town to the effect that 1000 Of
u'e enemy are this side Of Swansboro'. Tsaw
geaueman direct from Newben this morning Who
ssates tnat Burnside has sif the slaves at work on
the entFenchments, nd makes them work a Great
M deal harder than they hase been accustomed to.
He says that there.re not more than g6 COO At and
around Newbern. Of the enemy and that the rsnort
Of 10000 being there Is altogether . mistske. Hs
also states that Burnside told some ladies who had
been left there, not to make themselves At ali nm
easy-that he would see that they were sent to
Kinston, and not only that but he would 60 with
them himself soon. ] am confident our bows at
Kinston will give the old fel. warn seeeption-
that is, if he don't change bis miad, and conclude
to remain until our boys 60 down to NeWbern.
Every store has to close doors on every Monday
and Thursday, for drill. By doing this, it enables
every man chance for muster; and it is really sur.
prising to see how full the ranks of the different
companies are. WORRELL.
The above letter came to hand the fourth day
after it was written-[ED.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23
. Chatham Railroad Company.

At meeting of the stockholders Of the Chatham
Railroad Company, held at the Yarbrough Hotel, on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, DR.. Richard Hay
wood was called to the Chair, and W. R. Richard
son appointed Secretary.
The Secretary reported 2,elo shares represented,
and upon the vote being taken for President, re-
suited as follows:
For K. P. Battle, 2,57o
For John Manning, 40
Mr.. Battle having received a majority Of votes,
was declared elected.
The salary of the President was fixed at 81 500,
and that of the Treasurer not exceeding $1,000 per
annunl.
The following gentlemen were appointed Direc'
tors: George W. Mordecai, Dr.. W. J. Hawkins, j.
E. Allen, S. S. Royster and Elias Bryan. A reso'
luton was passed authorizing the President and Di
rectors to call for two per cent of the subscriptions
to be paid within thirty days. After tho adoption
of by laws, the meeting adjourned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENr.-We are indebted to
Mr. W. D. Miller, Chief Clerk in the Post Office De-
partment at Richmond, for pamphlet copy Of the
report of the Post Master General. 1t exhibits
manifest energy and ability in the management Of
his department. The mail facilities Of the Confed-
eracy not equal to the wants of the people, bat
the department is doing all that its means will en-.
able it to do in extending those facilities Printed
matter is evidently charged too high and operates
severely against the printing business We hope
the press will urge Just modification and reduction
of the charge on printed matter. Two cents, large
Of small, upon q printed sheet is enormous, and
operates unjustly against the press The attention
of Congress should be called to it at early day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

RE-oReAsrzAr1oE.-We are glad to announce that
the 2sth Regt. N. G. Vols, in Camp near Kinston,
has re-enlistcd and organized for the war, by the
election of the following officers: Col. Lane and
It. Col. Lowe, reelected and Capt. S. D. Lowe,
elected Major.
This we believe is the first 10 months N. O. Regi-
ment which as whole, has re-enlisted and re-or-
ganized. Many of the companies Of the " Bethel
regiment were before them, but no entire reg-
ment that we know of has re-enlisted for the war
except the 2Sth. This is noble example, which
we hope will be followed at once by all our regi-
ments. 1t is probable that individual members of
eli the regiments may not be able, owing to circum
stances at home, to re-enlst but we trust that no
man who can remain, will abandon his post at this
period Of bis country's peril Six months more
will probably terminate the hard fighting OF this
year, if not The war; and surely those Of our brave
men who can possibly remain, will not abandon the
contest, in this hour Of trisl ,.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

EcoSoNY.-At time like this, when the people
are heavily taxed and when every nerve is strained
to carry on the war, the utmost fugality and econ
qmy should be observed. 1t is the duty, especially
of those il Office, to initiate the example Of Cato
the Censor, who, as Plutarah observes, when gen.
eral of the army took no more from the public for
himself and those about him, in the way Of perqu'
sites or rations, than two and a half bushels Of
wheat month, and less than two bushels Of barley
for his horses. Cato was ever prone TO interpret
more for the State than for Cato, but he has few
disciples among the moderns.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

Wilmington JoURNAL.-This is the oldest daily
paper in the State and is doubt literally patron.
lied, yet on account of the high prices of printing
materials and indeed the exorbitant price of every
thing, the proprietors have determined to charge
SO per annum for the daily instead of $6 as hereto
fore. This is a necessary step which the press
ought generally to take. In our case it will be
seen, that We have not increased the price of the
Standard, but have simply abandoned our Club
rates. Our contemporary, the Wilmington Journal
hints that some of its exchanges send such mutt
lated and badly printed papers, that it can make no
use of them. Take care, friend Fulton. Those who
live in glass houses should not throw stones We
frequently get "printer's paper" from your Office
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

and April has been on our table for some days. We
regret that a Review conducted with so much abili.
ty and filled with important statistical information
should not be more literally patronized 1t is now
issued in Charleston, S. c. once in two months in
stead Of monthly at SIS per annum. While we are
far from endorsing all the views of the editor, yet
the value of the publication is unquestioned and it
merits the support of the whole South.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

ISLAND No. 10.-We are left still in doubt as to
the fate Of this Island and our forces on it. The
Yankee accounts assert that it has been captured
with Confederate force of 2, 500 men, munitions
of war, heavy ordinance, provisions steamers, &c.
Southern advices express a doubt about its cap.
ture, but admit its probable evacuation. One ac-
count says that we were literally washed off the
Island by the high waters of the river, and not
driven away blythe enemy. Another report is that
the Federal gun-boats' passed down and got in our
rear, which resulted in the surrender of the posi-
ton by our forces Our reliance for the protection
of Memphis is therefore upon Fort Pillow and Com.
Holns' iron clad turtles.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

GEN. FREscH.-We are glad to see that this officer
is energetically at work in his department He has
just issued order calling upon the slave-ownsEs
of Onslow, New Hanover, Brunswick, Bladen, Rob.
eson, Columbus, Cumberland and Sampson, 70 saai
him oneifth Of their negro men force, and each to
bring an axe or spade, to work on kftiasstisns.
They are to report at Wilmington or Old Bsuas~el.
We hope the people viii respond promstay.
was this kind Of order issned at Nswbssu - Gen.
Hill, that first stirred up the bile Of some Of the
people in that section asainst him Unfortunately,
they could not be persuaded then that they were
in any danger. Somebody will be hurt, certainly,
if everything is not done now to keep back or drive
out the enemy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

BETHEL, MANAssA AnD SanoH.-dt is . little re
markable as We heard remarked yesterday, that the
of three Of noted battles of the present
and of the most brilliant Confederats victories
should bear such solemn and impressive scriptmai
names, a those which stand at the head q -
notice. And the most solemn and signiRent 4 n
is that given 10 the battle Of last Suaan1, bsipg
that BY which the Hebrew prophets ss1sssd ts tie
coming one, the hope Of tho ualion, uudsrstood by
Ohristans as pointing 70 our Sssiour. W5lmiagton
Journal -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

Col. RDDIcK-We omitted to mention in our
last the election of COL R. H. Riddick to the Colo
nelcy of the a4th N. c. Regiment Vols in place of
Col. Leventhorpe, who accepts the command of the
Bethel Regiment" re-organized.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

GEN. BuELL.-There seems to be but little doubt
left of the death of Gen. Buell. the Federal leader
in Tennessee. Southern accounts continue to re-
peat the statement and the Ysnkees admit that hs
was mortally wounded, and several other generals
killed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23
Our Women.

Earnest and self:sacri6cns - the male population
of the South have been in the prosecution Of the
war. they have been really exceed by the untiring
and indomitable spirit of our women. They have
not only given up their sons husbands and brothsrs
to the cause, but their hands and hearts hass lor-
ed necessarily for our success and for ths poor SOL
diers. One of the 6set we'll deserved acts of the
ing resolution:
Rssolred by the Congress e tho Confederate
States of Aaneriea That the thanks OF the Congress
of the Confederate Sates are eminently due, and
are hereby rendered, to the patriotic women of the
Confederscy, for the energy zeal and untirng devo
ton which they have manifested in furnishing vol
untary contributions to our soldiers in the field.
and in the various military hospitals throughout the
country.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23
Salt from Brine.


we ind the following important letter from DR..
nm'nons to Gov Clark, in tho last Rseigh Register
we nope the people generally have preserved their
ofne and that they will give heed to the advice of
the Doctor:
To His Excellency, NA' A''A'
I HENRY T. CLARK,
Governor of North Carolina.
SIR: The enquiry which you made YESTERDAY re.
specting the value of brine which has been emnlov
ed Tor preserving meat is important at this time.
Old brine will contain large proportion of the salt
used, and may be recovered by boiling it. Let the
orlne be poured into an iron kettle, and stir in,
while cold, the white of several eggs. Boil the
brine and skim off the dirt from the top as long as
1t rises. Now strain the rquid, while hot in order
TO iree it from stringy sedimtat Boil again and
skim, 1t necessary reducing the quantity of brine by
evaporation until pelicle of fine salt forms upon
the surface 1t may now be set by to cool while
crystals OF nearly pure salt will be formed. The
brine should never be boiled till dry mass is form.
ed as in that case it will be impure and dark color
ed. By repeating the evaporation, the salt may be
obtained as pure and white as table salt.
Most truly, your servant
E. EMMONS,
State Geologist.
+. S.-If the brine is stirred while cooling fine
salt will be formed if it is allowed to cool at rest
coarse salt will be deposited.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

TREASURY NOTES TENDER.-A majority Of the
Committee to whom was committed the bill, max
ing Confederate Treasury Notes legal tender, op-
posed it on the ground Of its unconstitutionality
the committeeman agreeing, the matter has not been
disposed Of We are glad to find that constitutional
difficulties have some influence yet with portion
Of the Congress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

Richard F. Greene Of Craven county, on last
Saturday, hired out 30 Negroes. Mr.. G. removed
his negroes to this county to prevent them from
escaping to the minions Of old Abe. They were
hired readily and At high prices. Other large slave
owner might profit 81 the example.-Salis6usy
WstchmaM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

ARMY REe1srER-As Soon as We can obtain them,
the new regiments will be added to the Army Regis
ter as published on The 4th page of the Semi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

CRops.-We learn that the wheat crop in diff
ferent portions of the State is very promising We
have the prospect of good fruit crop. 1he late
spring has been of signal advantage in this respect
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-23

GuN-BoAr FuND.-The gun-boat fund in Will
mington is rising. W. A. Wright, Esq, of the
Bank of Cape Fear, in Wilmington, is the Chair
man and acting Treasurer of the Fund.