davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
PACKET BOAT FOR LEXINGTON.
New Arrangement.

NN and at. the 2is! az April, Pies-t FSsRIrTILTA
~ toa will thrOu,h - lexington as VIII czEL4-4e
Is Iy4ehbu' anl Buchanan.
AcHNOSD
To s,ftyy'ue g. 90 To Lexrgton. 70 ~
To iynchhurg .......... LIS To Buchna ozo
Leave h1ond as usual at p NJ Monday, Wednesday and
Friday reach chbirg SO hours AMI Lex gton aud bHca
Al an a. P. IL, Of the tecoad day.
A
VIII accompany the ga far Col ImbA, to AVOID
Gro ding an TO give each passenger aEeIth.
Leave LeInpt n aud Buchsn at 8 A. NJ. Monday Wetnes
la an Pcdy reach Lynehoug in u hotrs and nd In
- h
B,l,~ see time Ct arrival between Richmond aud
Lyuchburg:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03

IITRATE OF NAGrgSiA has cns been known Of The
best PurgAvrs USE but In the Gsas form OF Solution
Iqai Preparation bulky for the traveller We have
TIE sane SOLID PORN bottle being equivalent 10 three
or l Of tie qud proportion End far prciershle,o Epson Salts
Se'ds Pogders or Tie asusl ApeeEts sni oathAres
solder or Traveller should hsve bottle With HIN a. hh season OF
n yeas.
YSs sa.e a. MEADE BAKERS Drug Store,
I,l lSs Main Sc corner above 2. o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
UJtss ara : ANDERSON,

~ -s-s7s 1z s PAL Trade, CssPstizgs, on cctAs IA
- ta-s s-tal G12ds Co-n!sei zzt baada "etos shAdt
Fer H.asHr Carried aa- aad Mos, ;or Eals oN prices
Ca CASA Is Beds sad Mattresses Ade 70 order ~ Ihosi 10
- f-cg
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
COUNCIL OF STATE.

Gov. Vance notified the members of the Coun-
Gil of State to meet in this city Saturday, the
18th, but we learn but three attended, to-wit Nh
Murphy, of Cumberland, Mr. Desmond, of Lenoir,
and Mr. Ferguson, of BERTHE. -Four are required
to make a quorum to transact business. The
three members mentioned were still in the city on
Monday, awaiting the arrival of another, to con-
stitute quoram; but it seems to be probable that
no quoram will be present, and that In conse-
quence no business will be transacted.
BY the 26th section of the SD chapter of the
Revised Code, the Governor is empowered, with
the concurrence of the Council of State, to con-
vene the Legislature whenever it shall be deemed
absolutely necessary That it is absolutely neces-
sary that the Legislature should be convened be-
fore the regular period for its meeting, we think
there can be no doubt. Immediate steps should
be taken to cothe our troops in Virginia, and to
defend the Eastern portion Of the State; and be-
sides, it was exceedingly desirable that the Coun-
Gil should have met, SO as to have concurred with
the Governor in laying EN- barge to prevent the
expectation Of -four, bacon, leather, aud the like
from the State.
We know something of the Governors anxiety
on these subjects. lie is doing his duty, but he
can act only in accordance with the Constitution
and the law
The first duty of North Carolina in the last re-
Sort as to herself: If the Eastern portion Of the
State should be occupied by the enemy up to the
Wilmington and Weldon Road, the loss to our
PEOPLE would be incalculable Every portion Of
he State would feel the calamity. We believe
that Gov. Vance is determined that if this
calamity should befall u.s. it shall not be said that
he was wanting in efforts to avert it.-Raleigh
Stundd rd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
%, 1862 ELEVENTH yoLUME---NUmBER $40

one ball woundins him in the leg He offered to
surrender, but still the balls few around him-he
fell down, and holding up his hands, offered again
to surrender, but they did not cease to fire At
length, seeing no prospect before him but death,
he again tried to run, and again was wounded
again endeavoEed to surrender, but the fire only
became more deadly, till the fatal shot was fred
by Maj. Mckee, Ga cold blooded villain whom
Missouri had warmed into life,) and he fell ex-
hausted, soon to become corpse. All this in
the presence OF an aectionate and terror-stricken
family es.
Mr.. Bradshaw, of Lewis county, respectable
and unofending man, was taken from his bed AZ
midnight and murdered. l might add pages to
this list of barbarties; but time and space forbid
And what has been done with these law less, vaea.
bond trifers with human life Have they been
called to account by their masters for these deeds
of darkness? Nash, the murderer of Mr. Field,
was arraigned, with great flourish of trumpets,
before mock military court. While the trial
was progressing he was visiting in the city, loung-
ing in bar rooms wandering about as he pleased,
and before the testimony against him was flushed
he had left for unknown parts. That closed the
trial and there was no expression by the court of
either guilt or innocence This is the only notice
taken by the Federal authorities of any of these
foul crimes -e- q. .....#F 3. ri. -s..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
VESUvIUS FURNACE
| RON w Oh K S.

The subscriber informs the public that he is manu-
iacturng Pig iron at his Furnace in Lincoln county
i've miles north of Sharon Station on the Wil Char
4 Rutherford Railroad. He is also prepared cast
Machinery, such as Mill Gearing. Thrashing Machine
Irons, &c-i also HollowWare and Salt Pans.
]. ". SMITH.
Fesuvius Furnace P. O. July Is, 1862. y-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

The citizens of Huntsville, Ala, lately hung in
efigy Mich Davis, Jerre Clemens and Geo. Lane,
of that place, on account of their Unionism. Lane
is openly for Lincoln, and went Of With the ret;r-
ing Yankees. Clemens and Davis remain at home
but it seems that the people have no confidence in
their fidelity to the South,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

To work on the Piedmont Railroad from Danville to
Greensboro. For further particulars address the un
derS Ened At DLuvillc, Va. Greens borough. n c. or
IhaFioite ~ e. +. WILkES / CO.
Sept. C. 1862 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

GRIED SToNEs.-The Deep River region of
North Carolina is furnishing large Numbers
of this indispensable article. Some Of them meas
ures more than six feet in diameter. The Fay
etteville Arsenal is supplied from that quarter,
when probably it could get them from no other
place. Fayetteville Obscrpcr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.


u. B. VANCE, Governor. Salary $4,000 per
annum.
II II Battle, Secretary to tie Governor. Salary,
exclusive of fees $500.
Rufus II. Page Secretary of State. Salary $500.
Daniel w. Courts, Treasurer. Salary $4,000.
w. r. Richardson, chief clerk to the Treasurer
Salary $1,000
c: H. Brogden, Comptroller. Salary $1,000,
Oliver II Perry. Librarian.
The Council of State is composed of the following
gentlemen: Council Wooten of Lenoir. President
John w Cunning CHAM of Person, David Murphy
of Cumberland, VIM Ferguson of BERTHE, j +
Graves of Surry. j J Long of Northampton, W
l. lIillurd of Buncombe.
Governors Aids-Davd Barnes, Esq, George
Little, Esq.
LITERARY BOARD-Zeb. b. Vance, President ex
oficio; Arch'd Henderson of Rowan, Jas B Cor
don of Wilkes. Wm Yates of Mecklenburg.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BOARD-Zcb. B Vance,
President Otfcio; James Fulton of New Han
over, n NJ Long of Halifax,
The General Assembly commences its session on
the third Monday of November every alternate year
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
IGbe WrstRrn gfmutrat,
NOTICE,
CHARLOTTE, N. G.

Our terms are three dollars per year in advance
R~ The Democrat wiU be Discontinued to all sndseT1-
6ers at the expiration Of the time for "hich it as Pa'd
Those ho continue must 6ore at the e1-
piration of their time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

BARN BURNT-On Thursday night, the 9Th
inst, Mr. Henry Peelers barn was destroyed by
fire, together with all his crop of Oats and Hay,
three loads corn, with wagon, gear, &c.-Sahs-
bury Hatchndn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
Il. W. BECK WITH
Has constantly hand
WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &C.

Of the best English and American manufacturers.
CAL aad examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
Watch crystals put in for 25 csntS each.
Japuary, 1852
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

THE REBELLION IN CHINA.-This rebellion
commenced IL years ago, and has not yet been
subdued. From the reports to the American
Board from their missionaries in that country we
learn that though the rebels have lately renewed
their energy, there is much doubt hanging over
its future, both as regards its ultimate success
and its bearing on missionary efforts of the Chris
tian world
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
ATTENTION TO ALL.

goo ReamS of Writing Paper,
100000 Envelopes,
JHSI received the store Of
kOOPMANN i PHELPS.
May -, lS62 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.

Jefferson Davis of Mississippi President.
Alex Stephens of Georgia, Vice President.
j. P. Benjamin of Louisiana Secretary of State.
G. w. Randolph, of Virginia, Secretary of War.
C. G. Memminger, of South Carolina, Secretary
of the Treasury.
s. R. Mallory, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy.
Thos H. Watts, of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice Attorney General
J. IL. Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster General.
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST PERMANENT
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

HOUSE.
THouAs s. BococK, Speaker ...
ALABAMA.
| Thomas J Foster, w Chiffon,
2 WIN r smith 7 David Cl9pton' -.
3 John Z Rails, 8 James l. Pugh,
4JLM Curry, eE S Dargan
) Francis S Lyon,
ARKANSAS
l Felix J Balson, 3 Augustus H Garland
, Grandson d Royster, Thos Hanly.
FLORIDA.
James b Hawkins, q Hilton.
GEORGIA.
l Julian Iartrdge, William w Clark,
, c Mumnerlyn. Robt p Trippe,
3 Hines Holt, 8 L GarrelI,
4 A H kenan, 8 Hardy Strickland,
5 David W Lewis, 10 A B Wright.
KENTUCKY.
| Alfred Boyd, I H w Bruce,
, John w Crockett, S S Scott
; II Z Read. 9 E NJ Bruce,
i George w Ewing, 10 j w Moore.
) ] Chrisman, IL r Breckinridge, Jr.,
6 I L Burnett, II John NJ Elliott.
LOUISIANA,
| Charles Villiere, Lucien j Dupre,
Charles NJ Conrad, 5 John Lewis,
3 Duncan kenner, John Perkins, Jr.
MISSISSIPPI.
l John McRae, 5H C Chambers,
2 S w Clapp, 6 O r Singleton,
3 Reuben Davis, Z Barksdale.
Israel Welch.
MISSOURI.
John Hyer. 5W w Cook,
2 Casper w Bell, 6 Thos w Freeman,
3 George w Vest, ThOs A Harris.
A II Conrcw,
NORTH CAROLINA.
W \ II Smith, Thomas Ashe,
? Robert X Bridgers, James II Mclean,
3 Owen Kenan, William Lander.
II ID Mcdowell, 9 b Gather,
5 Archibald Arlington, 10 A II Davidson.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
w w Boyce John Mcqueen,
2 w Porcher Miles. James Farrar.
) l. Bonham, l. NJ Ager.
TENNESSEE.
] T Heiskel. G. w Jones'
, w G Swami, 8 Thomas Menee.
3 w ii Tebbs. 9JDC Adkins,
4 E L Gardenshire, 10 - Bullock
5 IL Foote, IL David Nj Currin.
8 NJ Z Gentry.
TEXAS.
John A Wilcox, 4 VIM B Wright,
, Peter w Gray, Malcolm Graham,
3 Claiborne Herbert, B F Sexton.
VIRGINIA.
l II Garnett, William Smith,
John Chambliss, 10 Alex BotpIer
James Lyons, ii John b Baldwin,
4 Roger Pryor, II Walter II Staples,
) Thomas S Bocock, 13 Walter Preston,
6 John G oOde, Jr, ii Albert G jenkins,
James p Holcombe, Is Robert johnson.
Dan'l c Dejarnette, l6 Charles w Russell.
Total number IO7.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
"THE SITUATION.n

The present situation" of the Yankees is most
interesting-defeated in the field, distracted and
divided at home, despised and contemned abroad;
with bankrupt Treasury dependant upon ''ma-
chlhe money; the "sltuation" is anything but
encouraging.
In Gen. McClellan's army an uneasness exists
as ''to what next'-siLce Gen. Stuart's remark
able expedition call around" the little Napoleon .
These expeditions of Gen Stuart have heretofore
preceded some important movement of our army
Most frequently Stuart has been, as it were, the
advance guard of Jackson to the rear of Mcclellan
OF Pope's army-and could we see the position Of
the Little Napoleon's" army at this time, we
should probably find it in two great ines-the one
confronting Lee, and the other tremblingly
awaiting Jackson.
What the recent movement of Gen. Stuart NAV
indicate we have no means of ascertaining, but
would not be surprised at any moment to hear of
some extraordinary movement Of the whole army
RosecranZ, at Corinth, has "fre in his rear -
from which he must soon stampede, leaving the
whole State of Tennessee under Confederate au-
thority. ~. j"
So far as the finances of the Confederate Gov
ernment affect our situation, the recent legislation
is expected to restore it to most healthful con-
ditlon. Already we are informed that large sums
have been funded in eight per cent. bonds; and
from many sources We hear of investments to be
h"uo PlioI W the Ist january, 1COO
At the North, spirit of liberty and manly cou-
rage seems reviving which indicates an early rup-
ture aud possibly serious revolution. Public
spirit may be too debased and deadened by hab-
ltual submission to degrading tyranny, to hazard
actual violence to official misconduct, but the re-
viving manhood of the people, though not culmin-
ating in armed resistance, may yet greatly retard
the measures of the government The election of
Wadsworth would be positive advantage to the
cause of the Confederate States. The encourage
ment such a result would give the Federal Admin
lstratlon, would precipitate the outbreak. Every
species Of outrage woud be speedily applied "to
crush" out the conservatives; the bastile would
swarm with its victims; military arrests through
out the country, would, in few weeks 50 exaspe-
rate the minority, that sefpreservation would
compel selfdefence, and open violence
We repeat, both our own and the Yankee "sit-
uation" has much to encourage people to await
the events Of winter with cheerfulness and conf
dence. Reverses may come-the fate of war is
always uacertain-but whatever the future may
bring, the past encourages to bear reverses
with fortiude and resolution; to increase
tops; to submit to any hardships and devote every
energy to the great cause Richmond Enquirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
Will, Charlotte & Ruth. Railroad
WESTERN DIVISION.

On aud after Monday the 9Th instant the Passenger
SH" Mali Train Will be this Road daily Sunday
eNcepteI) follows:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

Hon. W. H. 4Se,oard, dc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
GOING WEST.

Lincolnton, April T. 1851 '''''''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
NEG RGES WAyTER.

Wilson, NC, Sept. 2C,h, 1862.
, 1862-05-06
TEE C0NTRABANDs IN KANSAS,


The Cleveland Leader has 8 letter from q
highly Intelligent colored man from Ohio,
now laboriug among the contrabands of Kan.
sas. We give portion of it:
The imminent danger to which these un-
fortunate people are exposed, their pressing
necessities, and their extreme destitution, arc
very jmperfectly known even to the most de-
Voted friends Of tue negro. The reason for
this is obvious. The attention Of the whole
country have been cDgrossed with the preser-
vatlon Of tie government and the progress Of
the war-
Prominent among the feelings and char,c-
.ristlcs Of the fugitl1es here are specially re-
markab1e, their intense love of lihertY-fheir
determination to be free-their willingness
TO make any sacrifices to get their freedom
tEclr thirst for what they call book learnlue's
their patient endurance Of all the suffering
and prlralons consequent upon their want of
comfortable homes and sufficient food, and
their readiness and anxiety to work aud get
money.
Tie heroic daring and intrepidity shown BY
many Of the fugitiyes here, both men and wo-
men, IN achieving their own liberty and that
OF their children and friends, are not only
startling and Incredible, but an Overwhelming
ref1tation Of the base pro-slEery slander,
that colored men arc satisfied and happy as
slaves. There are In this city and its neigh
oolnocQ, Judging from the most reliable infor-
nation can ger, about eighteen hundred con
trabands. Some Weli.informed persons put the
number Ut two Thousand, while others put it
as low as fifteen hundred. A large majority Of
TBS numherare women and children, many Of
tue men being taken away by their masters or
Southern army, into Arkansas, while the less
FalnaDle women and Children have been pro-
tected and brought into this State by the rem
croslty and bcnevolcnee of the Union sol
dlery. Many Of them were brought here d3s-
titutc Of the most common necessaries Of life.
They came in here during the months Of Feb.
ruars and March in large companics. Is many
single evening. Some Of them, Particularly
the younger portion, walked through snow
sstseral inches deep without shoes or stock
lngs, their old clothes being much less than
we're necessary for comfort. Their appearance
vas then, and is nor, an eloquent appeal to
bcholdrr
, 1862-05-06
Tbe Griht&u&.

Northern Uoughfarex.

NoItAeIA Oo4gh1AceEs
an officer Of one Of the Ohio regiments
writing to the Cincinnati Commercial from
Hamburg, Tenn, April 9Th, to correct some
erroneous statements, adds:
Inc time is coming when battle at home
must De fought between those who would vet
pc iree, and the miserable fragments Of party
pohacs that are now being nrFsed up for use
when the proper hour arrives. I haYe never
yet been more dfgusted with any set Of men.
than on a recent trip to Ohio In company of
some prisoners of war. Not with the rebel
officers under my charge, for most Of them
Werc gentlemen commanding my respect, as
every stopping place, who button-holed my
prisoners, and condoled with them over 1.-THE
unfortunate etate Of aff;tirs that ther had a.
ways tried to aToid - chopped 1t would soon
be over and we should be brothers and
1Iisnd5 T. 5 again )" stuck ont to the 1ast;''
won1d have had a war;" &c. To have an
editor, as at Day ton, for hours closeted With
one Ut the rebel Generals; to be asked by
there rebel officers all about VallandIgha1n,
Pneh, and Cox, and hear them boast Of their
excellent qualities and their patriotism-a
Fho iooks, cannot fail to read, that the relics
of the old Rreckiuridge party {not D=mocratie)
IS Lot dead, but is even NOW tumbling rest
letsly in his coffin, and even gets up at night
tall, and walks the sl!eys about your cities.
Nothing alarming in it.! No-mnst have an
to .co-opcrate with the South as soon rs we
make q peace! Presidents and Cabinet Off
cers-InlnlsteF and emoluments smell from
atar oft, and draw like the body does the Yul-
ture6.
Not content with having been tied body and
soul, and all We loved almost lost-We come
fawuiDg around the authors Of our misery.
begging TO pick tile crumbs that may fall fro13
, 1862-05-06

L 6o reamh writing paper, 16 By q Inches to weigh
tweotsst ree pound. per reau.
A4c9f fea as writing paper IL by Is tnches to weigh
$50 twenty tix puunda per rexm.
T. uore1ms writing paper, l8 by " inches to yetrh
, twenty to1t pouncs per resm.
$40 Erans MFitlag papeI. u BY Is inches to weigh
=. am ,s rWenty tEo poun Is PR fesm:
.. 4Nzeans writing paper. u ~ Is inches 70 Weigh
twelve pounds per rean.
Al the papers designated In classes $ & aud must
coatan 4S perfect sheets to the rear aud no aOur-
sI1s qn'Ies They ~ 70 be ma4e OF the best mats
[alA M ~ mee nom aonHnsaeon anlshed In thu m
ehse'oI*u The pApors 10 class are to be walto Or
blue taid IT. Ant Of such weights ay De r,eouiri
b5 shl* othce Thoae In classtA s. aud are to b.
white .rd Of the sizes amt weig ais specified Ia As
schedule. - 8
The right is rsterEed Of ordering greater or les.
4nAntts OF each and every kind C0ltracte for In ali
the cas TO ee f1rnisaet at such tmes and IN sucn
qIantlt,ts .. the public eertice msE EeQnr-
Each clnsB Will be considered PSF 4tc9y xnd BE- CUB
1ect - ~ pA1ate contra t. hut bidders may offer Er
cne OF r. me1e @ q t1e caass-s "a sde same proposal
by he guarantee that tho dt OF biaatrA la Of
IrH ptuposal Sa be 8ccenteo Will cutu. into sa o.
nEsogr With rood sno su1citnt sur.1les to farnisn
.siss PFC osed BinnA lorms Tor propoe.!s will
auoa nocss suhsAolaIiy agree,ng tncra 7itn
~ lne Paper 10 hs e-yerat casaas nuh1 IL d-tlyer
~! en1 AZ a F1atng c "a 4nostsa
1xo, IN the STATE OF New York IN GOOD order 1r,. 81
III ano every txtEA cha, Ee or e4penasA and "a 70
tne soun' weigh. aud measurement Of tae
rrr rsn,1 nue ne n ~ Tss7ecte sa.stacsoEy
eaf et 81 no se than 0ta Qulre OF eacu or tr ktds
Q! p'peE OH lof Ano ubu which cir propossa caY
r. psse1' sAcFpt r ctase Bnd The successful MD
PIES - ~ 'a7' SAa1
rr posaas will be addresse I'd 70 "JpHN . pEFeers
Sup. rntendett nf the Punl,c frtnt1nE WasainEtou1
ap2s 2spS26lteE9H 'e ePet'
, 1862-05-06

G21tAAo1t NOI N. Eve. eQ6t+
The country Is menaced with more slavery
litigation Of the Drrd Scott urtler III the U. s.
Supreme Court. It is said thar Reverdy john
con has given 1t as his opinion that the District
of Columbia abolition act ID defective In some
particulars, such rs in the mode OF assessing
the vAlue OF the Slaves liberated, in the char
acter Of the testimony to be admitted. in ex-
cluding parties from the benefit Of the act be-
causc Of their disloyAlty, and in one or two
Other minor details; but learn, thst Mr.
johnson comedies the entire and supreme
power Of Congress to abolish slavery Ia the
District Of Columbia, @A'0
1t Is assumed that the questions thus raised
may be thruwn into the courts, and that We
ART to have another Dred Scott aifair, but a.
yet II Is not known what tho masters propose
to Go in the matter. They c1aim that the act
might haSe been made more pal4tablc to
them, Of which there can be no doubt; but
Is Congress decided to frame it as 1t stands.
and as there ars. as good lawyers in that body
a. out OF It, 1t is not to BIZ presum med that thev
did not take care to make the law hold water,
At all eveuts, none of the objections said to
be taken by the distinguished barriater above
NAMED 60 to The plth and marrow Of the act,
and no ceurt in Christendom, not even the
United States Supreme Court, the citadel Of
slavery, can recall the boou granted to the
subjects Of the statute. lhey are free for
ever, and the District of Columbia is forever
free.
, 1862-05-06

l. for supply of Marine dospltal District af cbt
cAso Chicago. May l. lsS2 Notice he1eby e1ven int
Ma:e" rrvpnsa1s accompanied By proper guarsntees
1bt once. vi b. resetved the1eat until i osioce.
e1fo!4n On The nrss to Juuo for ths suu
81 psossia1 ne s.c.ae g. snn aalatsd n said 6orma
the usual number OF pss1enEs ia tne HOSPITAL bnt lhs
United tate reserve the to tAke more o. loAs az
pulled. ~
Ii articles delivered Ut the hospital s1e not In
and Adapred to To- hospl ha viii bs 1t llo.ty to "a
ject The e pusch .ths ascles ii ther stsad
at to chark the contractor with xpy excesa ~ rost
oveg the cnhtIh bet pree8 ~
The En1ted etARS feeaFFeA the right to accant "a
proposals. for tho who OF kn portion OF ths aFtc,es
ep*c1hed. LUTHER HAVEN, CoIlector
mYl.p162 td1teW
, 1862-05-06
Trouble In n South Carolina Rect-
meHt&
The Augusta coastitutiona2ia Of the 18Th

nit, Eays:
The Nineteenth Regiment Of South Caroliua
volunteer State troops. Colonel Memqua,
reached this city on yesterday, on thelr waY 10
tne west. After reaching the Georgia Rail
foaa cepoe, large number of fthem-varioqs.
y etated at one to three hundted-refusei to
proceed farther, alleging that they wero en-
listed to serve the State Of South Csrolina,
and we're willing to fight In her defense, but
that they would not 20 out OF tha s,sta'
Some declared that they would have gone If
they had been consulted before starting. but
that their officers had not notified them that
they were to leave the State. Others had far.
loughs, and desired to see their families, The
officers urged In vain the stigma thst would
country most needed their services, and tue