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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

gs. MCCULLOUGH P.sSs,s1
, x RTTEEs- G-zst EI>kss IE't. 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17
Prepared By Dr.. ]. G. AYER,

P1az As c4L IN Boz. RrTT BozrI 70. sI.
- p A. eoCp ECJ7 s6d b an DruEziIt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

4 - - =
O1s- Half lie Regular Ss5seTi5tso. Pr,
Thlss Ees a-6.sibey os,t,,f-, =. =.
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seven Consecutive Year. for sz14
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HAMBURG CHEEsE-YIaT t77.- -.
II chesS q Stsrs. 40 - - ~ - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

A E-AJzILEIr - & CT--a- y 7 EEizss= \
hare nsss EJz= Fs=s-z+ .1yuezE 1. ~ 80 ~
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

E1S CLSEs- IN 7IEClLz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

t.as V. go -. - 3
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
Admin;strathr,s Sale.

viii SELL 70 the highest bidder, on the 22d aud
23d inst, atlthe- late residence Of O. N. Carney,
decd, all Of the perTshable property, belonging "a
said estate, consisting in part Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils,
Pork, Corn, Fodder. Oats, Tobacco, o-s,s, AnIes,
., hogs, Goes and Sheep,
one Wagon and Cart, also one yoke of Oxen.
90 TRaxz--All sums. under Sd, cash, ali over, d
credit until the lst of january, 1863 Bond with
approved security before property is removed.
nce. Also at same time and place, | win hire
out for the present year, or 20 negroes, and rent
but the farm known as Carney's Quarter. ts.,q
An PERSONS indebted to the estate of G. N. Car
ney, decd are hereby notified to coane forward ant
mike settlement Immediately, and all those having
claims against the said estate are also sotiied t
file said claims with me as Administrator within
the time specified by law, orthey will be forever
'71 F''hta ". L. EonTHTNGTON, Admir-
Of G. N. CARNEY, deod
Jan 10, 'Sz-2ws =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10

sideration, together with the fact that we have q
deprecated currency to operate with, it will mol
certainly be thought unreasonable that hogs should
be unprecedentedy high nor win it be necessary 70
suppose those honestly engaged in procuring sapi
plies for this vast army the doat-worshippihg el-
lows your unedsised criticisms makes them out to
be.
As his IS this price may a. FIRST seem to be il
affords me pichsnrs 10 say trat the Government has
secured over three hundred thousand hogs at some
thing near the prices paid at Clarksville; and OF
the wisdom, yea, the absolute necessity of the
course, wen advised country win bear witness
Perhaps nota more necessary or sagacious fieas-
ure notwithstanding the abuses II has been ihei-
dent to, than the one of the Commissary General,
by which all the pork-houses in the country were
controlled in the interest of the Government has
been adopted by any depattmect of the Government
since it had an existence
p Yours, &C.,
RT. WILSON.
Nashville, Dec. 81, 1861.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
Da- We clip the following from the Athens Ca,

BeA- We clip the following from the Athens Ca,
Banner, Of Dec 25th;
"Just IS we are going 10 press we are favored
by DR.. Wm. Hoyt with London papers to the 9Th
ulL DR., Hoyt left England in the steamer Gladi-
ator, which has on board about 10000 stand OF
arms for the Confederate States. The Gladiator
was met by another Confederate steamer upon
which he took passage and succeeded iu getting
into Wilmington, N. o., not howeyef, without an
exciting chase by Federal steamer. The GlAdi-
ator is in the port OF Nassau, closely watched
by a Fede$ll steamer. As she ia In a neutral port
she cannot be taken as prize, and so she may re
main there for some dme.H
Our tslegraphc dispatches of the 2sth ult, an
uounced Che safe arrival Of the Gladiator at Con
tedsrate port!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10

r-.NfE 10 ".alfsIti ----r 9 ias .a sat
The leaves frae the trees are falling fast, -
As the Autumn winds are signing,
And haplcss birds ftas the Northern Eaks1
To the Southern seas arc flying. a
Ihsat their cry, as on spreading wing ,ae
They skim along our skies above; -
But nought care | to what seas they gang,
If she remain--the lass love. .-s
Let them go where skies are shiliHe fair,
And leaves on ev'ry branch are clinging--
Where the olive and the orange grow,
And fairest flowers are springingi
But here Re my lot tho in the vales
No fragrance tempts the bee to rove.
For Summer win ay be In my heart
While am with the lass ! love:
She has the grace Of the gliding swan, -
A heart as warm as suminer morning, qa.
And ay her voice Is as sweet to my ear La
As the birds in the Spring returning; hse
And fair TOD, is her bohhy sweet face,
As that Of an angels above, 81, as
And long win bless the happy day
When met berthe lass love: g
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
rsy- Onr exchanres ARE oommahtinr nr

ray Our exchanges are commenting up
on the resignation of Gen Pillow in terms highly
complimentary to that officer, but before we can
follow suit we must learn the motives which
prompted the step. Gen. Pillow is an energetic
man, and has done large amount of work, and we
chcerfully eccord him full credit therefor but il
disappointment in the line Of promotion, or Of su.
perority of position has induced him to resign, We
can but see in it larger proportion of personal am
btiou than Of patriotism. The nan who fights fol
the South with the true spirit of devotion to it
honor and independence, looks to its interests first
and to himself last; and though direct insult may
aud shoud, impel him to resign, we can discover ne
such necessity growing out of question of prece
dence that is discretionary with the President.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
SPECIAL ORDER NO. |.

CLARKsNILLE, Dec. 81, 1861.
Cdpt0ig Geo. ID. Martin, Qnartermaster c. S. A..
CApTAlN SAVERS, the Engineer in charge of the
number of negro laborers and carts, viz $50 men,
and 35 carts and mules, with boy to each cart
Having used every other method to obtain them
short of an actual purchase, have been ordered by
Major General VIM Hardee G. S. A. to press them
into service and you hereby ordered to see this
order carried out, to the extent of the force and
carts above indicated. The laborers are expected
to bring their tools such as picks, grubbing- hoes
shuves, spades axes &c, and such bed clothing rs
may be necessary to make them comfortable. In
executing this order, you viii use great prudence
and cautioi explaining the necessity eff the case to
the master of the slave, and assure him that his
property shall be cared for, Take from each owner
so as to leave enough for the comfort and conven-
euce of the family. In cases where the owners
have heretofore voluntarily sent their hands to
work, you will not press them, but urge them to
continue to do so. In word, make the burthen as
equal fair and just as possible. Do not fail to as
sure the owner that his negroes shall be we'll used
and provided for, aud when obtained, see that this
is dohe also assure each owner that he shall be
paid for the services of his slaves
In executing this order, you will upply TO Lieut.
Col Norwood Of the 42d Reg. Tenn. Vols for such
military aid as you may require, aRd Onlg use force
in cases of extreme necessity or in actual self
defense.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant
| (Sigred1 H. WIN. A. QUARLES,
Col. commanding Pest.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
OLA RKS WILLIE
Friday, January 10th, 1862.

B6g- On Monday last, our Representative,
Mr. Kennedy addressed meeting Of the citizens at
the Courthouse, on the subject of the assumption
of the Confederate States war tax by the State, ta
king strong grounds against the bill passed by the
Senate 10 that effect, His reasoning was clear and
pointed, and we regret inability to do him JUS
tce in an attempt to follow the line Of his argu-
ment Suffice il to say that he succeeded in con-
vincng his audience that the Senate bin is wrong
in theory, and would be ruinous in practice, and
that a large majority left the house under the inn
preston that the tax ought to be paid by the people
directly. And for this opinion, there are two very
satisfactory reasons First-that the people, gen.
orally, we're better prepared TO pay the tax,
and, second--because the Confederate States law
taxes about one hundred million of dollars which
the State does not or can not tax, and thus makes
more equal the burden imposed. These reasons
are, of themselves sufficient to settle the question
leaving ont Of view the very serious objections to
the Senate bill which we give below, lg
SEC. 4. Be il enacted by the General Assembly Of
che State Of Tennessee That the State of Tennessee
hereby assumes the payment of the Confederate
War Tax
SEC. z. Bet further sndcted That the Bank Of
Tennessee be authorized and directed to pay the
Confederate States theitax hereby assumed and tc
enable said Bank to do So that it be authorized to
issue three dollars TO one Of the capital of said
Bank instead of two as now authorized by law; and
that the faith aud credit of the State of Tennessee
Re pledged for the redemption Of the issue Of said
Bank as well those heretofore made as those here
ny authorized TO be made.
SEC. 3. Be st fsrther ,,aeted, That the Governor
be authorized and directed to issue the Bonds o
the State of Tennessee to amount of said tax hav-
ing ten years to run, which shall be deposited in
said Bank as basis for said increased issue, which
bonds shall not bear interest. ~ M --
SEC. A. BE IL further enacted, That this law take
effect from and after its passage r...
| SEC. 5. Belt enacted, That tax Of five cents up
on the hundred dollars of taxable property, and
fifty per cent upon privileges be annually collected
as other taxes and paid into the Bank as fund t
sustain the Bank in its credits.
At tia close Of Mr. Kennedy's speech, the meet
ing unanimously adopted the following resolutions
Resolved, That having entire confidence in tn
Judgment Of our Representative, request him t,
do rs he has done affording the best means for on
protection in these trying times. .ls. u.
i Rcsptved, That we endorse his opinions as thi
day expressed before US.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS,
CLARKsvILLE, Jan. z, 1862.

To the Coils. commanding the 9lst, 92d,
93d, 94th, and 95th Regiments, composing
the 18th Brigade, Tennessee Militia
By instructions just received from Ex.
ecutive Headquarters, l transmit you the
following:
/. In special order No. /, Of date Noy.
23d, you were ordered to lat once have the
report Of your regiments, in accordance
with the militia law, forwarded to me, to
be consolidated and transmitted to the Ad
jutant-G General of the State" No reports
have been received from you. You will
cause said command to be Immediately ex.
ecuted as required by the militia law. 1t
is essential.
2. Blank forms for reports can be found
in the. published militia laws Of the State.
3. You are requested to forward at once,
the guns aud accoutrements by you collec-
ted, to John Herriges, keeper Of the pub
lie arms, Nashville, Tenn, as per special
order Of Dec 9th, 1861.
A. 1t may be that in answer to Genera
Orders, No, IL and l3, requiring details
from your militia under your comm ands, a
number Of volunteers responded, who have
failed to report to the Adjutant General Of
the State for marching orders, and who are
yet unattached to companies. If so, you
will within d reasonable time after the re
ceipt Of these orders, report the number
and names to the Assistant Adjutant Gene
raj of this brigade, holding said volunteers
in readiness to receive marching orders.
And in case of refusal of said volunteers
to march, you will take the usual steps to
Include them in the details Of the militia
In other words recognizing them as part ol
the militia.
D. lnasmuch as many volunteer compa
nies from Tennessee, went directly into the
Confederate service without the agency Of
orders from the Executive Headquarters,
and hence the number Of volunteer oom
panies from each county Is difEcnlt Of as
oertainment, you will therefore cause re
port to be mAdS that viii show this fact
with the number Of each captain, pumber
men, ETC., etc. t.
These orders are imperative, and must be
obeyed Immediately,
BY order Of M. q. GH0LS0N,
Act. Brig. Gent Oomd'g 18th Brigade
JKo. W. FAxos, Act. Asst kdj't oeu'f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
pag- The complications with England

DG- The complications with England is
assigned as the reason why the Yankees have not
carried out their programme on the Southern sea-
board, and they, no doabt fiatter themselves that
the surrender of Mason and Slidell will remove all
obstacles In thus they are likely to be sadly DIS
appointed, and if they disposed for once to act
wisely, taey viii take home the troops t.ey have
landed on the Gulf coast before the British feet
cuts off their retreat and leaves them at the mercy
of the darkies who hate them not only as enemies,
but as inferior beings.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
S@- The foreign news, by the Asia, will


be- The foreign news, by the Asia, will
be found very interesting to Southern readers, and
must have fallen, with the startling effect of a
bomb-shell, amongst Lincoln and his servahts.-
Scarcely had the North humbled itself in the dust
to propitiate England, bv the surrender of Mason
and SIidell, when the news reached Washington
that the sone-Aeet sunk in the harbor of Charles
ton is palpable violation of the laws of nations
and will be resisted as such When that barbarous
and sneaking mode Of blockading Southern ports
was first inaugurated we predicted that it would
prove snare to the fools who conceived and exc
cuted the scheme and the prediction is in fair way
of being verified. 1t is conceded we believe, that
government has the right to obstruct its own har-
bors in order to prevent the approach of hostile
feet bat no blockading force has right to destroy
foreign port which it can not blockade in the le-
gltimate way and the fact that England will not
submit to the stone blockade of Charleston, proves
that she does not look upon that port as now be-
longing to the United States, but to foreign pow
er. This view of the subject leads directly to the
conclusion that the independence of the South is
tacitly, and soon win be openly, acknowledged by
England. Poor Lincoln he backs out of one
scrape only to back into another, and his folly and
wickedness will soon reap their fullest reward.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
Q. s. AMERICA ORDNANCE OFFICE,

:" kchmonu, Va DtV 10, IooI, !
TUE Ordnance Bureau of the Confederate States
agree TO receive all 'Charcoal Blast Iron," deliy-
cred at Nashville, Memphis, Florence, Ala, or
Chattanooga on or before the lst of January,
1863, and pay for it s35 per gross tou, at the
point Of delivery. ....
ron delivered at Nashville, Chattanooga, OF
Florence, Ala, will be paid for by Lieut.. w. II
, Wright Nashville, on receipts of agents 20 be de-
signated by him, AZ those points that delivered al
Memphis. by Maj. w.R. Hurt
Parties will please assort their iron, l, 2, 8.
S. G0RGAS, Lieut.. Col,
...st aoui Chief of Ordnance.
nA-. 20, lS6l-lm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
a. We invite stteAtion to the card Of

sa- We invite atteAtiou 10 the card Of
Mr.. Wilson, Confederate States Agent. tits in ex-
PLANTATION of operations at this point in beef and
pork packing and has been called forth by strict
ures of ours upon the supposed manner in which
those operations are being conducted, and the state
ments made lift the Responsibility for high prices
from the shoulders Of the Agents and place it upon
those of the Commissary General. How far it was
wise on Che part Of the Government, to place the
price so far above the reach of the poor is ques-
ton which each one must decide for himself, and,
at this late hour IL can matter but little what that
decision may be. From representations made to
us, time and again, and seemingly on good author
ity, we gave expression to concurrent public opn-
ion hereabouts; and in doing SO, discharged what
we deemed to be our duty--at the same time invlr-
ing explanation of the reported niisrnanagemeut
of interests SO important to Government and peo-
pie. So far, We have discharged our duty to the
public, and in now publishing Mr.. Wilson's expla-
nation, we discharge our duty to him and to those
acting with hifn thus balancing cur side of the
account. a l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10

BGA. The Yankees talk about raising a
million and half of men, to fight England and
the South, with as much impudence as if they had
an exhaustless Treasury and no interest to pay up
on debt which they will never be able to pay
The vaudals are ruined already, and, in their des-
peration, they care not how much lower they may
sink-ether in debt, or in character.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
sa- LincOln's Congress is slow in def

ming its position the slavery question cohnec-
ted with the objects of the war. Whilst Missouri,
ke ltucky. and Maryland are in dispute between
the two Governments this is a tickIish business,
and before old Abe can get it adjusted, England
win be down upon him, and end the dispute in fa-
vor of the South. Abolitonism and the Northern
Government are on their last legs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
Latest from the North.

RICHMOND, Jan. 3.--A flag Of truce has brought
later Northern papers to Norfolk. A Washington
dispatch in the New York Tribune dated the 3lst
ut says there is reason to believe that Mason and
Sldell would sail for England on the first of Janu-
ary, and that the surrender does not come up tc
the ultimatum of Engand's demand A part OF
Stewards "bargain" was that Wilkes should not be
censured for the part he acted E
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
peA The Arkansas State journal Of tbc

nea. The Arkansas State Journal, Of the
gath ult, speaks of train of two hundred wagons,
with an escort of Eve hundred men, as having gone
to Gen. Prices army with provisions, and of an
other Of the same size about to start All that
Price wants is food and transportation to enable him
to drive the Hessisns out of Missouri lie has the
genius and the men. Hr,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10

GeA- We are frequently assured that a
big fght at Bowling Green, is imminent but we
see no more Indications of it than visible two
months ago. The Yankees have postponed it, from
day TO day, until We have come to the conclusion
that there will be no big fight there or elsewhere,
Events are in progress that will terminate the wal
without another pitched battle.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
Another Bull Rum Affair.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 3.--The Charleston Mercury OF
this morning says the enemy was repulsed in the
attempted advence from Port Royal by charge Of
the bayonet Tie enemy run in Bull Run style,
leaving their guns and knapsacks on the field
They left four dead, and many wounded, and carried
off many more.
The Charleston Courier says the Federals were
advancing yesterday, and heavy sklrmishing con-
timed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10

sR- What has become of the Yankee
war vessels, Preble and Richmond since 'the ram
butted them some time agof The Northern report
of thai little affair was "aobody hurt" and though
we have kept sharp lookout we have seen no
notice Of those two vessels as still ahoat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10

tag AS an evidence of the heartlesness
of Northern vandals, they are discussing the ques-
tion of the successor to Mcclellan during his III
hess, and with utter Indifference as to his fate His
chances of recovery will not be greatly increased by
the knowledge that his death would create no 9TH
er sensation than such as might grow out of a
scramble for his vacated position.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
Your obedient servant
(Signed1 .l WIN. A. QUARLES
Col. commanding Pest.
QuARrFRuAsrER's DEpAarhrNr,

CIarkseiile, Dec. 80, 1861.
SR Sin obedience to the above order you are
hereby directed to send----able-bodied hands that
being yout proportion according to the list of tax
able slaves given in by you for the year 1861.
Your hands win be required for period of ten
working days II not sooner discharged Comfort
able quarters viii be provided and every care taken
of your property
remain,
Your obedient servant
[Signed1 GEO ID. MARTIN,
QuarteFmaster c. s. A.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10

Beg- There has been some fighting near
Port Royal The FIRST day, the Yankees fled before
Southern bayonets IN Bull Ran style, The next
day, the hght was renewed, but the result Is not
knSsa herS-thsSe being no mail on Wednesday,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
= IOORM WANTNDI

rn nnn BUSHELS OF CORN WANTED
OU,UUU from ;he neighborhbod of Clarks.
vile, for toe army at 6owling-greeu, Ny. will
contract with responsible parties for 10000 bush
els Of Corn tor Asl delivered at the Railroads de-
pots at Clarksvis Taits Station, Hadensyille. To
be furnished IA SACKS or in the eaT. wish inior-
matiou asonoe. Address
"Urt Capt l.. o. BRIDEWELL,
ouarter@0s:eT, Bowling green, ny
Dec 80 lB6a-5w.a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
Preparation for War Continued

The steamer Persia has arrived at Halifax with
more troops for Canada
1t is reported that warlike preparations will be
continued IN England in view os the difficulties
arising out of the stone blockade or barricade Of
the Southern Ports
The surrender of Mason and Sldell did not meet
the whole of England's demand. H
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10

b1- We have had another week of iu-
terrupted mail facilities, and provoking it is,
we have to grin and endure it-the remedy being
beyond our reach. Nobody is to blame of course,
but we can't say nobody is hurt.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-10
L O S II

Between Hopkusville and Clarksve, on the
aothultr . small Memorandum Book, containing
several noIes one on Patrick Smith, for $2s5 90,
given sometime in Jan. 1851, and due lst day of
June, 1861; one for 500 90, given by w. II. Mar
tin 10 A, J.. Martin, with other valuable papers
Any person finding such book, and delivering II to
], r. Martin, OF at this Office, will be literally
warded for the same.
.a,8 .,gsmial.aa ARCH MAlsriNg