davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Notice.
Take Notice.

vHy"E newly elected Commissioners of the Puor
Il iur EIgnicil District. arc requested To meet
tn, present l}nari uI Commissioners 1T the puur
llousc an the first Monday in November next.
a. JONES, Scc'ry.
n,t 90 Or 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Executors Sale.

EpY Virtue of the last Vii and Testament Of
I'D Robert Kcnnty, Esq, deed. We will prn-
crcd 10 sell ut his latc residence, (onr miles from
The Pine lIuiSc.) on WEDNESDAY, the i9'h
.lny uf November next
IL! lie Real and Personal EState
Ol' the said deceased, consisting Of the TRACT
Ug LAND upon which he lived, cnn;a;n::ig -Four
Hundred ANA Sixty acres, more or less. adioinin.
lands o' Matthew Magraw, Harmun Galln:.n, j..
". Hatcher and others. Also,
THIRTEEN NEGROES,
.,.nong which arc several likely boys and o:ic
mcehanir, y"nn!: ans! valuable
BLACKSMITH TOOLS, WAGON, &c., &r.
TERMS.--Thc Land will he s"l'' on - rrr'li, ot
nrr ANA two years in c;Ia instruments. will, in
t,rr>; from da:e. Tn" personally on "rc'!;; "f
twelve months. with interest from date, cXrc!
sums cf and under $40 which will he require in
cash Purchasers giving notes Wit! at tnsi two
<uti.!a"inry .urc:ir>.
prr>nus wishing 10 examine the premises can
ln So by application 10 Robt. L. ken.cy oil the
ll:ct.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Negroes Wanted.

yuyTE Graniteville Company want to HIRE
4 TWELVE Or FIFTEEN ahic-hodirl NE.
GRO MEN, who arc gou.l Axe or Shovel men,
for which guud wages will be giren
t;runitsyilc Oct l3 1t Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Administrators Sale.
Shoemakers, Attention !!

VErANTED nt Edccfcld C. H., good BOOT
wv mud SHOE MAKER. To one who can
come we'll recommended, and is willing to work at
mpticrate prices, Il fine opening 10 make money is
here presented. House rent low, provisions re;.-
sonahle AMI ra'rana as many rs can 'a accom- ~,
H., Eiseiicld, ;. {. -
Oct 90 1T -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Notice.
Light /! Light!

VByHE great deSidsratum of CHEAP and
Il BRILLIANT LIGHT is accomplished. Tho
TEREBENE OIL is A COMPLETE sUCCESS,
making beautiful brilliant light at cost Of only
about one cent an hour. For sale by
c. w. / J. B. HODGES,
Sole Agents for E lgeaeld District.
EdgeGold, s. c., Juno3 II %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Butchering !!
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFILD DISTRICT,
GU.HIUN FkEiS

Foreign Anoch'".
Mark +. Swacny.
TENIIE Plaintiffs in the above stated case, having
4 this day filed their declaration in my office,
ind the Def ndant having neither wife nor Attor-
ney known to reside within the limits Of the State,
on whom copies Of said Declaration with rules to
plead can be served, On motion by W. W. Mont
gpmery, Plaintiffs Attorney, Ordered that the
said Defendant appear and plead 10 salt Declsry-
tion within year and dny from the dnte hereof,
or final and absolute judgment will be givou
against hun.
s. HARRISON, c. c. P.
Juno ., 1852. lyqs %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Administrators Sale!

EDY virtue Of IN order hy W. +. Dursoe. Or
I'D dinary for ELgcicid District, I will sell at
EJgclrli Court House, Oh MONDAY The 81 day
next,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
CANDIDATES.
For Sheriff.

For sheriff.
JOHN BLAND,
f. v. COOPER,
WILLIAM SPIRES,
HENRY B. GALLMAN.
JAMES. EDISON,
For Tax Collector.
C. NJ. MAY,
CHARLES CARTER.
BERRY HORNE,
w. II. HOLLOWAY,
BENZ. ROPER.
STARTLING TURNER,
For Clerk.
S. HARRISON,
JACKSON COYAR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Lost or Stolen,

yEY.lE following NOTES, viz: One on Preston
Hulry, for 81 ,260; one OF j. A. Nelson, for
81 100 one on Ann lIolloy, for S6lv.5O; one on
Clifton IIollcy, fer so97,6O; cne on Sidney 1ioley
for S9G6,4O, aud une other on Sidney lIuliey 70,
sl7O.-all mnde payable to Albert Lulley, admir-
vn the Esatc Of Joshua Iloiey's Estate, dated
Sd Aug. 1860. All persons are cautioned from
trading for either of tho above mentioned Notes,
and any information concerning them thankfully
received. ALBERT lIOLLEY.
UctI 3lH 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Last Notice.

nERsONS who owe l'"nds for property hought
at Commissioners Sale, 'snd WHO have not
'pail tho War Tax, must pay the same cy the trst
M,miav in November, or execution will have to
be issued. ,,,,.,,,
Oct2t 1t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Accommodation Train.

A send to augusta every Monday for ad-
"A vance files Of the City papers, will mako
arrangements to carry Passengers d"rn, not to
bring them back however. Price. SO per boad.
Apply nj this office. a. SiMkINS1
sSW Will arrive in Augusta from dinner-tme to
supper-tme to suit passengers.
Aug % ii 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29

Wm. FuM Ter and HInriHa IN. Wiz, IT II.
Anyci ncvurc ani I.rrnla Ii; wife.
Jane Fowler, Sarah Clark, ct al. Dei,:S
q / appearing Ia my satisfaction iti; John Wa!-
q ton aud tirrlshn his wife Mary Clark, Mar
lha Clark, Sarah Clark. ami .I"in Clark. Defcltl-
ants in the above stated caSc, rs+i,!e from and he
yuni the limits of this State, j: is therefore Or
,!crr that they appear a#L object t" thc diris'l!
or sale Of the Real Estate Of Matilda Swcaren.in.
,ice,I, OH Or bciurr the 9;d day "f January. G'.
or their consent t" the sam. VIII lc entered "!
record. W. +. DUEISpE, y. l.. u.
Oct %. 1862. I'm u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Notice.

a Ii Persons indebted to tho Estate of George
IN Kershaw, decd are requested to make pay
tncut forthwith, and thOso having demands against
said Estate required to present them, properly
attcsted, on or before the day of May 1885, a. y
final settlement on that Estate will be made on
that day, in the ordinary's Office.
D. A. BODDIE, Adm'or.
Apr23 1ys I8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29
Notice.
State Of South Carolina

EDGEFlELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
CRATIC WhiitIe, ct al,
Afford WhitIie and
Suron Crouch, ct al.
MI appearing to my satisfaction that Sahan
4 IHniic Caicrs B"iiie, Philip katrs nad Eliza
Lci his wife, Defendants in this cause. reside
frln and hcyond the limits 81 lh;: State On mo-
ton hy Nlr. ,nirrlS, Solicitor tor Comp!airani$,
Ordered, Ti,at they d" appear ansi plead, answer
or ienas 10 this Bill, wic!in three mnnt!S from
The publication hereof, or the saEc will DC tdk"h
pro- comJ,sso against them.
H. W. CAEWILE cE s.n.
Oc; IL, 1862. "ln II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-29

NOZZLE. ALA, Oct. 2sth.-The following is a
special dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser s Reg
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Soldier Shot ON Picket.

Private Patrick Wallace of 90. G.,
25th Mass. Reg, was shot near the
jackson House, on Trent road, on
ednesday night last. Private Her.
man Spindler, of the same company
was stationed as a Picket Guard on a
flank post, some 25 rods from the re.
serve station, with instructions to guard
against all approaches from the rear.
Waiiace was sunt to relieve him, aid
after being absent from the reserve
about twenty minutes, approached
Spindler from the rear, and not an
swaring the call OF the sentinel, was
fired upon and shot through the right
arm, near the shoulder, the ball pas
sing out through the back TIL ariii
was amputated at the shoulder the
next day by DR.. J. M. Rice, surgeon
of the 25th, but Wallace died on FRI.
daymorning, at Camp Hardness D
near Harrison's. We learn that Capt.
Denny, in command at Camp" Hark-
ness" after fully investigating the cir
cumstances, is of opinion that private
Spindler is entirely blameless in the
matter and discharged his duty fully
and faithfully, and that this opinion is
entirely sustained and approved by
Major Pickett, at present in command
lot the 2sth regiment,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
News. From the sou,hwss,.

MOBILE, Oct. IA, 1869.
A special despatch to the Advertiser and Regi'
ster, dated Holly Springs, Oct. l3, says:
The Yankees have not attempted further, pur.
suit. Our scouts from Ripley report that Rose
crans, with brigade, occupied that place but
retired On Sunday in the directi IN Of Riensi and
Pocahon,as They destroyed the Court Honse
and the county records, and are reported to have
committed several rapes
Our army is in good health and spirits. Rein
forcements are constantly arriving. 1t is now as
strong as before the battle.
Tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad will be held
against any odds. A considerable force now
holds it and Us being reinforced. .,"'
Exchanged prisoners who arrived to-day at
jackson represent that bet,ccen eight and ten thow
sand persons haze taken the oath as citizens Of hi
United States.
Brute Butler has gone 10 Pensacola. The cot
ton presses 10 New Orleans have been put in re
pair, to Q used, it is supposed, as isils for Cen
fedtrnte sympathyers,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
The Campaign in Kentucky.

q. Louisville, OcL 2l--1l.30 r. M :
General Duinont passed through here this
evening, en- route for indianapolis. r
One hundred and fifty rebl prisoners from,
Frankfort and Lexington, and three hundred
paroled federal prisoners from Cox's creek have
arrived hFe: They lSf at three o'clock on
Monday morning, and up to two this ate. /.
moo had nothing to eat, Morgan having DESTROY
cd all the captured provisions thai nc could not
carry away. Morgan's men, changed clothes
with many Of our prisoners, and his band are
now said to be clothed in Federal uniforms.
Doubtful rumors ray that the bridges over
Rolling Fork and Bacon Creek have been do.
stroycd by the rebels. =.
Eight commissioners sent by the Chicago
Sapiiary Commission, who were captured near
Co.'s Creek, have arrived here. -
Morgan's men took oil tl1eir supplies Z I; y :
Eon Monday morning the rebels At ccx's
Greek captured Capt T. b. Lewis, Postmaster
Of General Woods dsision, with all his malls,
containing several thousand letters. They took
out the money therein and destroyed the letters
Lieulenants Neff, Fourth Ohio cavalry, and
Choate, Fifth Ohio cavalry, have arrived 90
route northward They were captured near
Bardstown on Monday and paroleo while pro,>
ceedng to join their respective regiments, aftcr
having been out on government service. Lieut..
Chaote had two commissions fiom Governor
Tod for transmission, one Of which was for
Colonel Anderson, Of the Sixth Ohio Infantry,
on the back Of which Morgan endorsed Y Ap-
proved, John II. Morgan, Oct. 20, lS62."--+
These gentlemtn say that Morgan's men entered
Elizabethtown on Monday and broke open the
Post Office, and werc then driven out by tvs
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
The Beaufort Hospital and Sisters
or Mercy.

LUG Ilaluulohu OcncTdl lVePltai I"
Beaufort, is eligibly located on the
Bay, the tide rising and falling entire
ly round the main building. 1t con
sists Of a main body and two wings
built in three stories; the whole vel
ventilated, and admirably adapted tc
the object for which it is at present
in use. There are also several build
ings in the rear, some of which are
used for quarters for the convalescent'
and other purposes, as laundry, bake
house, &c.
The acute cases are in two story
building detached from the main one
The occasion Of our visit was quite
unexpected, out accompanied by the
gentlemanly surgeon in charge, we
made thorough inspection ofthe Hos.
pital, and were fully repaid for the
time necessarily occupied in so doing.
1t was truly gratifying to observe
: the clsasiFR condition df-the rooms
halls, bsdding, &C., as well as the qui.
etand orderly department Of the at
tachss and patients.
HE brave soldiers who have volun
teered for the defence of our cause
whom sickness has temporarily unfi1
for duty, here enjoy all the comforts
and indeed the luxuries Of home. II
affords us pleasure to he able to quie,
fears entertained by the friends who
are at home, for the welfare of tht
dear ones who are here sick, to state
that we have seen that they want fol
nothing, and have witnessed the minis
tering hand of kind. afectionate wo
tnen, smoothing the pillows of the suf
ferers, and supplying with untirins
devotion the place Of the mothers, sis
tcrs, or wives left behind.
The hospital is under the care Of the
Sisters Of Mercy, whose earnest de
7otcdhess to the noble task they have
assumed is manifest in the clcanly con
dition Of the place, and comfort ane
contentment displayed by all the pa
tients. One kitchens perfect 'sGi
iou" of a Kitchens devoted to the
use Of the Sisters, where they prepare
every kind Of delicacy, which the con
dition Of the sick may require, in sucl
a manner as these good Sisters onb
can prepare Such things. The preju
dice which exists in some illiberal
minded persons towards Roman Cath
olics, would be very speedily and ef
fectually dispelled, could they witness
as we have, these worthy ladies mod
estly but earnestly pursuing their vo
cation among the sick and wounded
with no hope Of reward, Until HE
whose divine example they emulate
shall say, ~ was sick and ye minis
tered unto me-" Long may Sister Ma
ry,Madeline the Superior, r,and her ami.
able Sisters be spared to purSde theil
"wofk of faith and love" among us.
Our soldiers feel truly grateful to
Mrs. Foster, the accomplished wife Of
our Major General, for her cohsldera
tion in bringing tile Sisters here.
Surgeon A. W Woodruff, 9th N
J. Vols, is in charge of the Hospital
and the discipline Of the institution
and the condition of the patients re-
feet the highest credit onthe Doctor
attention and skill. Surgeon Wood
liull is well and favorably known botl
in Newark, N. j., and the city of New
York.
In the latter city he was long pu
pill Of Of the first surgeons of iht
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

oSV, AtNASsooA VI oo' SiSNSA AA"es'o'HJ
in one of our best Medical Schools
For years he has been in Hospital
practice, and has had ah extent Of ex.
perience in their management to which
none but the most devoted lovers Of
their profession aspire. We regret to
state that the Doctor has rather moro
than lis share Of work at present, as
hitherto Hammond Hospital has had
two Surgeons, while with over 0)pa-
tients, DR.. W. has at present no assist,
ant to share his labors.
The cooking utensils in the kitchens,
were polished as bright gs tlioHgh the
cooks anticipated an inspection.
The Bakery, too, was to rs, 0 feature
b6fiuach interest. Every arrangement
in such good order, and the bread was
as good as any We have ever seen. =
No rehections-we are averse to them,
and comparisons are odious"-but
we wish we could always procure oaif
"daily bread" from the Hammond
Hospital Bakery.
The Laundry is necessarily on an
extensive scale, and here we saw one
of the Sisters engaged not only in su.
perintending, but taking an activepart
in the operations. "Washing day" is
generally voted a "bore," and the par
ticipants even excused for loss Of TEN.
per, those we saw here were all busy,
but seemed actually to enjoy it, and
the Sister appeared from her look Of
placid contentment to regard It as rath-
er as a relaxation. Commend us to
such "washing day" experiences for
the future, if only "ih menioriam."
The supplies of the Subsistence De-
partmeht of the Hospital are derived
from the Hospital Fund which is made
up by the saving on the rations of the
patients. But in addition such arti-
cles as Farina, Corn Starch, Oat Meal,
Gelatine, ETC., have to come from our
friends at home. Some supplies will
shortly be needed, and we know the
patriotic ladies North need only TO
learn our wants to supply them, we
append list Of a few requisites for
the Hammond General Hospital, Beau
fort. Farina, Gelatine, Corn Starch,
Cat Meal, Boston or Farina Crackers,
Flannel Shirts and Drawers, Wooden
Socks, Slippers, Pocket iiandkerchiefs,
and Towels. The winter season is ap-
preaching, SO we trust our friends in
the North will forward the above sup
plies as early as convenient. Boxes
and packages should bc addressed
Hospital Stores, Hammond General
Hospital, U. S. A., Beaufort, N. G, in
care of Surgeon A. W. Woodhull."-
An invoice should BE forwarded to
Surgeon Woodruff by mail at the
time of shipping the goods. We omit
ted to mention the fact that DR.. Up
ham, who acted a conspicuous part in
organizing this Hospital; and who gave
his skillful services, and also his salary
to the patients, is entitled to eqhally
as much credit as any one else, for his
devoted and patriotic efforts. Also
DR.. Smelling, our accomplished and et:
:fcicnt Medical Director, is entitled
to the thanks of all, for the interest
he has manifested in this renowned
Hospital.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

Several Of the most prominent Of
French diplomatists had been sum-
moncd 10 meet in Paris, 1t was suppos-
cd to discuss the Roman question.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Release Of General Seq. q, Bavis.

louisville, Uck M--lI, 80 PM ;,
General JEFF, G.. Davis, who killed General
Nelson, has been released from arrest and or.
dered to report for duty at Cincinnati, and loft
here this cvcning
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
BY Am MATCHES,
Manufactured by

EZEKIEL RYAN"
a fi8 unfon s,rees. Boston.
For qhickness and sureness, the pub 10 will find
These matches will leave all others behind.
Without further remarks, We invite you to try 'em,
Remember, all good are signed by E. Byam.
For Sale by E. byam & Co., ll6 Union St., Boston.
Entered according to Act of Congress- in the
year 1886, IN the, Clerks Office, Of the District
Uouit of Massachusetts,.
The people of Fayetteville contrib,
uted over $4,000, for the relief of the
yellow fever sufferers at Wilmington.
In Alabama, the people are making
tea of blackberry leaves. Who darea
call the blockade, now, paper block
ade 2
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
the General, is among the volunteer
surgeons who have repaired tothe bat
tie fSldfr Philadelphia.

l ------
oeVerai oi the most prominent Of
FRENCH diplomatlsfs had been sum
monod y meet III fars, 1t was suppos'
90 % olscuss the Roman question.
Rss,Ns,,s so.s ~ .o,d ovo, ,ho po.
tomac q ,yh;ohs.ho .oho,s ..o.sod 60 .
|th., az, !. An &c ,Ssn 80. 49,, y,
M. ,t4...,'. - %
4 ,ss.,,,o oaiss.. 4 .ho T,o..nrv
D,.no !, I, a q. !. wss,,;n...sn hos ,,,od,
! sars;a,, ~ ~. j. 80, m, .aasa;,;sa
II shSs ~ I 4 = .. s..y ...a .,,1
notl,ino boro - said he $50 stav ne
rico in oo,d Th.t n,a,.o. :. T. tho
bondo e an. cono,ol. whon tlov
,r;n r;.,,.;o0 LII ..d o.-,o..,,o,. -.
,,.. iii - e;1 ~
-
The Commissioners for South Caro-.
lima, under the law authorizing the
st.tss nnon ,rh;.h tho d;ro.t .av ~.
W.. hos, r.;s 40 ;n w.ah;no."n ~
oo;,;n,. .fa Co., ;n.. S.;,a r., so
,,;,, oa,n b. . fno on.or.,,n;.m .. ~.
chose So, I.,and ,lan,.t;ons =. . la,
~ "
"
Gen. Sigel pays a compliment to
New England, in the following Ian
guage: 81 believe that the thanks of
the nation are due to New England, 80
powerful and SO long powerful in peace.
In New England lies the moral power
Of the nation, and she largely repre-.
sents the monied inen and material in
,ne cohdac' o Oh 'h's war; Mithout
new England we never co"ld nave
*ased 'n'S war WIN hef VIC Will eno
II '''u'nPnah'ly'
Ar'c'nus "alu' III speaking oi tue
newspaper nc oi LIS Vl'lage' ne says that
'ne advertisements are wel' written
anu 'ne aea'ns ana marriages are con-
humorist tells rs the following anec-
dotc: =.
remember how people poured into
our town last spring to see the Eclipse.
they couldn't see it to home, and SO
they cume up to our place. l cleared
a very handsome amonnt of money by
exhibitin' the Eclipse to 'em, in an
~, 49,,
=, i"e extreme c"eapneSs 9' money III
y, Nc" ofA' S i''''c"'e' e " 'ne 'a,'
''i'' 'iie aepoSl's on '"'"'u"' "eeN
"e'o Si'0'0o0'ooO'
A woman wos convicted at New
Haven, Conn, last week. as "com,
mon scoll." under an old blue law
which applies only to females.
-
The Marylanders in Richmond, it is
said, ere treated very coolly by the
Confederates since Mcclellan ropulsed
the latter,
Florence NlSntIigaie 10 ioTceu ny
i'll health. to cease, for the present, her
H.. boe,;., =,
'"ooie Ia ii"nhi'S ""'''nS Ao'P''"'
\ n
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

~ -
with a Bottle Of Cider,
Old friend accept this bottle,
Your mouth then open wider,
Firttto imbibe. and then exclaim,
By George what glorious ciderl
Perhaps some fair young damsel.
Whose looks have ne'er belied her,
WRl not object to take aswis
When you are down be.cider.
And IL she thus INDUCES,
You then may have to guide herr
But she will say it's owing to
The stuff which is in.cider. laHr
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Contracts have been made, and the
contractors are now building the Pied
mont Railroad in this State.

CoulIdCloiS aiS hoW DuiiuihS tuo iCu
mont Railroad in this State.
B. G. Graham, Esq, late Postmaster
at Greensboro, died Of Dipthcria, OF
the 18th inst.
IT. Col, J. A. LeSagnel has been
appointed by the rebels, to the com
mand of the Arsenal at Fayetteville,
in place Of Capt. Booth, deceased.
Negro girls sold in Raleigh last
Tuesday, at $145o.
Joseph A. Worth, Of, Fayetteville,
.irasmade 100 bottles-of CGstor Oil the
past season. Tie Raleigh papers speak
Of this as q great achievement.
At Richmond on the 10th, Confed.
crate bonds sold for 500 and interest;
North Carolina skies, $l1s 1-2; Va.
100; Tenn. 103.
King jeff. has appointed General
Walter Gwynn to make a reconnoi-
sance of the Eastern counties of this
State, with o view to their Defence
From Gen. G's long experience and
skill as an Engineeb we may expect
a lot more of mud forts for our accom-
mediation, as at Newbern.
The following promotions have been
made in the. 10th Connection. Regi-
ment list Lieut.. Henry F. Quinn to
be Captain of Go. II, vice Robert E.
Leggett, promotedi I'd Lieut.. VIM.
B. Webb to be LIST Lieut.. Co. II, vice
Henry F. Quinn, promoted. I'd Lieut..
Theron D. Hill, of Co. B, to be 1st
Lieut.. Co. c.. vice John A. Way, re-
signed; Orderly Sergeant james II.
Linsley to be I'd Lieut.. of Go. G, vice
Geo. II. Davenport resigned ; Orderly
Sergeant Chauncey Hodge to be I'd
Lieut.. Of Co. B, vice Theron D. Hill,
promoted.
Gov. Vance visited Richmond. in
the early part of this month, and in
formed the rebel autocrat, that he in
tended t2 keep $4,000 of the new
levies at home, for the defence of the
coast. That would seem to make things
interesting'in this Department. The
boys would have a chance in that case,
to strike another blow for "Old Glory"
The loss of the 14th N. G. State
Troops, at the battle of Sharpsburg,
was 49e; the Sd lost s21 out of 566
men.
Copperas is being produced from
mines near Chatham, in this State.
For the seven days ending ON the
17th. the number of cases of yellow
fever reported at Wilmington, was
431; number Of deaths for same Pc
Rod, 1O2.
Capt. VIM. j. Houston,'of Duplin,
is announced as candidate for re.
election, as solicitor of the I'd Judicial
District.
The Library Board of this State at
its last meeting, ordered the distribu-
ton of 100000 to be made for com
mon school purposes this fall.
Rev. Mr.. ,Dnne, rector Of the Epis
copal church, in Wilmington, died O
the yellow fever.
with a Roitle OF Cider.
Old friend accept this bottle,
Your mouth then open wider,
Firttto imbibe. and then exclaim,
By George! what glorious cider!
Perhaps soma fair young damsel. -.
| Whose looks have ne'er belied her,
Will not object to take aswis
-'n When you are down be.cider.
And if she thus INDUCES,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

B. G. Graham, Esq, late Postmaster
at Greensboro, died Of Dipthcria, on
the 18th inst.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

Ii Col, J. A. Lesagnel has been
appointed by the rebels, to the com
mand of the Arsenal at Fayetteville.
in place Of Capt. Booth, deceased.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

Residents near fhe ford over the Po-
tomac, " which4he rebels crossed, say
that 800 or 400 Of them got out Of
their depths and wers drowned.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Copperas is being produced from
mines near Chatham, in this State.

For the seven days ending ON the
18th, the number of cases of yellow
fever reported at Wilmington, was
431; number of deaths for same Pc
riod, 102. ..