davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
Newspsper Change.

VIZ learn from late number of The Nevthesstern
Reput,icen, published at Wauscon, has ehangedpTo-
;prietors. Mr. J. II. Sherwood, taking the place Sf
III. D. Bayes, one of its former propEictors. The
politics Of the Rep,tieun we presusnc, will romain
the same as heretofore firm, outspdkcn, and earn
est in the support Of the Government.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
Dr. j. Blecher, Dentist.

OUR old friend and brother chip is now stopping
at the Exchange. All who desire to have teeth ex-
tracted, or inserted, have se work executed in
n successful and skillfu manner, by the Doctor.
lie has our best wishes for his success
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
Donation Visit.

A DONATION visit will be given TO Rev. G. A.
Adams, % Tuesday evening, March 4th, 1862, at
the Exchange. The citizens of Perysburg aud
vicinty are respectfully invited to attend.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
Life Sketch Of Hon. v. Il. norsor.

We ipwitc the attention of our readers 10 q Judi
cious and appropriate sketch of Mr.. Horton, NJ. c.,
from this State And it affords as much pleasure
70 say that sistches of other prominent members
of the House, will be furnished BY om Sshred cor
respondent, OBSERVER, for paAGioatien " crr col
aimns
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
rrp.vo;d,b,y Crowded Out.

WE beg to acknowledge the receipt of sermon
rom our friend l.. F., and regret that we can not
give il place in our columns. What we mostneed
is not metaphysical archaeological abstractions but
.pertinent facts, incident and illustrative of every
4
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
An Editor OFF TO the Wars.

s. G. MCKEE, formerly Of the Alliance hme',
will shortly leave for the Thirteenth Regiment, in
Kentucky. The Stark County Republican learns
that he has been offered Lieutenancy in the All-
ance companv.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

Wa thspkfu,,y acknowledge the receipt Of valu-
able public documents from the Hon. 8. s. Coz,
Hon. r. W. Kellogg, and Hon. W. Allen, Members
Ct Congress. ~ 81 eh
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

Hox. c. H. VAN W YcK, N. C., will accept our
thanks for a copy Of his speech In Congress.
HoS. RICHARD A. HARSisoS, NJ. c., has our
grateful acknowledgements for favors received.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
Mile Snciety.

THE ladies mite society, Of the Presbyterian
Church, will be held at the house of ]. W. Ross,
on Friday evening next. All are cordially invited.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
LOST.

on Ae evening OF the 18th Of January. 1897, in
Psuysburg, Fur Cape the finder Of which will
b suitably rewarded upon return of same TO
MRS. W. II. JOINTS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Regiment.

TINS regiment, says the FrSnInnt Jorno', lett
Camp Chase, on "Wednesday, 18th inst. Their Or
ders are to Kentucky, via Paducah. 1t is com
msnHed by Col Buckland.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

Washington Corresp pondeuce.
AN interesting letter from Mr.. Bailey will be
found in another column
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

- HER1FF'S SALE.
Edwards & Idlugs W. William Fcetnsides ., al
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued in the above
case by the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas In
Wood county, Ohio, and to me directed aud dcliv.
cred, will offer for sale AZ public vendse At the
door Of the Court House In PerrysbUrg, Ia said
county on
Saturday, March lst 1867,
between the hours OF II and clock 7. NJ. OF said
day the following dSscribcd Lands and teucmeu,s
to.wit; The west hall VI the southwest " OF sec.
80, town 5, north Of range 10 east also east v u
southeast quarter OF sec. IS, town north of range
10 cast also cast half of west half Of southeast Y
sec. IS. town north Of range 10 east in all, 200
acres Of land. U.E. GUYER, Sheriff
DorGE 4 TyIER, att'ys.
Jan. 27th, 1862 39w5SS G5. ..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
Z. r. MILLER, Recorder.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

i PuiLADELPHIA,
For the relief Of the Sick and Distressed, af-
dct9d with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and es
pecaly for the Cure Of Diseases of the Sexual
Organs
Medical Advice given GRATIS, by the AeIpg
Surgeon,
Valuable Reports on SpermatoThea, or Seminal
Weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or.
gans, and on the New Remedies employed in the
Dispensary sent 10 the afflicted in sealed etter-en-
velopcs, free OF charge. Two or three stamps for
postage will be acceptable. # 80 n
Address DR. j. SEiLLTS HoUdBroS, Acting Sur
Penn, Howard Association, No, 2, South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6mi3.
TINO ConSumptives, The Advertiser, having
Il been restored 10 health in a few weeks by
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe Lung Affection, and that dread
disease. Consumption, Is anxious to make known
70 his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire il, be will send copy Of the
prescription used, free Of chargc,) with the diTec
tions for preparing and using the same, which they
will find Sure Cure for Obas,nnption, Astbma,
Broneiis etc. The only object Of the advertiser in
sending the prescription Is N benefit the afflicted
and spread information which be conceiyes 10 bs
Invaluable and be hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, it will cost them nothing. and may prove
a blessing. DEv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
3m43, HNhosVb.rg, KiHss Co., ~. y,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
y, p.
PARKS PRIoKLY PLAsTERs.

They lmpart Strength; they Annihilate Pain.
These delightful plastcrs yield readily
Parks TO the motion of the body. absorb perspi-
Patent ration and throw off all the offensive
Porus coaguated impurities of the SYSTEM
Prickly They should be used for all Chronic
Plasters Pains, Faintness, Dyspepsia, Colds, Con-
Are sumption, rheumatism, Female Weak
Sold ness, etc. They retain their active prop
BY all critics when other Plasters are useless, and
Dealers where applied pain cannot exist. Every
From family should have them. One size On
TO 24 cloth, three sizes on Heather. Sample sent
Dimes. by mail, on receipt OF IS cents.
ID. S. BARNES, Is Il is Park Row y. Y.
April, ls6l--49ly,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
nERrr's sAIE.

-
Frederick Mead ct al W.. Anson Smith OF al
By virtue " an order OF sale issued In the above
case by the Clerk Of The Court OF Common Pleas
IN Wood county, Ohio and to me directed and do
lvered. will cfrr for sale at public vcnduc at the
door Of the Court House in Perrysburg, in said
county on
Saturday. March LIST, 1852,
between tho hours OF II and O'Clock, Pm. ot said
day the following described lands and tencineots b.
Wit The south part, west half, east part Of frNe'
tioual quarter, section 81 town p n. r. IL, g. con
tanning acres appraised at $po; aud the west half
east half Of the sunth east fractional quarter of
section -, town and range as above, containing NJ
aS-l0Q acres, appraised at S{,09.
q. i. GUYER, Sheriff.
r, BisSELL, Jr. Atty.
Jan. 9th, lS62---39w5S3 Is.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27
J)RoBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Edwin Tullet, al.
ministrator the estate Of John Benn, late Il
Wood Co., o., deceased, and Jacob Leathers,
guardian Of Sarah Lcathers, minor Of John l.eath
ers, late Of said county, deceased, have filed THEFT
accounts in said Court, tor final settlement. Said
causes will be for hearing and examination on the
fourth day OF March, AID. 1862.
3i43. u. " PUE, Probate Judge.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

AHItc hulty lTdlns
PITTSB URGH TO I'HILADELP PHI1,
With close connections from Western Cities-All
connecting direct 10
NEW YORK, THRoUGH PHILADELPHIA,
And close connections at Harrisburg for
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON.
Also,
FR0H PITTSB URGH TO NEW YORK
One Train runs daily 4SO miles,) via Allentown,
Without Change Of Cars,
Arrivirg in Adpancc Of Az Other Routes.
sg- Eight Daily Trains from Philadelphia to
New York.
ss8-Tickets for sale TO Boston by Boat or Rail.
Boat Tickets good. ON any Of the Sound Lines,
.sy- Fare to all points as low as any other route.
~ Sleeping Cars on Night Trains 10 Philadel-
phia, New York, apd Baltimore.
ssH- Baggage Checked Through, ard Trous-
ferred Free.
Transportation.
Merchandise, Produce, and Live Stock carried
through with despatch at the Lowest Rates.
WV. b. HOLMES, EEooH LIwIs,
Gen1 Pass. Agent Genl Supt,
htlsanapOlss, h3 AI0ono. Po.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-27

SnERirf's SALE.

n lhe state OF Ohio vs.. Conrad Maulnan
By virtue Of an execution ,Ss,,oJ grcn ~. PA.
"-'~ Court q WoSd County, obic and tn me Al.
Metr,i, will cifsr fcr sale AZ tho residence Of Con.
rad Mailman, IN fauysbure, ~. Friday, the 7th
day Of March, AID. 1861, the follcWNng properly,
to-Nit Two yestinr colts. taken At suit OF ne
state OF Ohio, 10 satisfy judgement against said
defendant IN thc Probate Ccut, oC said Wood Co,
,,r - dollars, and costs Of suit
. "c,,n-'s. q. r GvyKr, sheriff
Prs Ar $50, fowkEs, Deputy.
Feb. ~. --2wt3. s7Vs.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
TT.

We don't think there Will be much more
difficulty experienced from an inadequate sup
ply Of salt our people are making II all along
the coast, and apparently Of excellent quail
y.
Hardly day passes on which we do not get
4 fresh sample of salt from some parties just
entering upon the making Of it. To-day we
have specimens of coarse and fine salt, made
by Captain I. ". Gore, at Little River, $. c..
It is nice article as anybody need want
III. J0urnal.
But what has become of DR.. Worth and his
State enterprise ? We have heard nothing Of
him for some time. Has he drawn on the
treasurer for the hundred thousand yet I?
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
WEEKLY YPROGRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 81, 1862.
ETateeIs..sIas. and tEse FGect.


The latest news we have from Burnside and
his expedftion was received here early yester-
day morning blythe arrival Of the Albemarle
from Portshonth.
The news has nothing new but is a confirm
alton merely Of the news heretofore received,
to wit: That a very large feet is there. The
number of vessels in the Sound however, has
been increased from twenty to thirtys
The statement published the other day that
three hufsared men had been lost by the wreck
ing ofa barque on the bar, which come to the
OcracFk 10 people thr6ngh Yankee who pro
fessed tohase deserted and was seeking CON
veyance to this place, has been eontradlcted
by five other Yankees who visited Ocracoke
subsequently, who say that only three persons
were lost Heavy. firing has been going on
occasionally at Hatteras for few days, the OBJ
jectsef which is. not fully defined, supposed,
however, to be target practice: - = =
Since, through the indomit2b,e energy OF
Col, Singfetary we have got a boat placed up
on our river and a regular line Of communica-
ton established, re are, comparatively easy
here, being in a condition to watch the move
1nents of the enemy. Whenever an advance
movement is made wewill be as likely to know
it here as the people at any other point, and
shall continue. to give whatever information
we can that we know to come from g reliable
gentlemen regardless Of the taunts OF coun-
try newspapers and predict that people abroad
will soon learn, if they have not already, that
about all the "reliable" Information they re-
ceive from the fleet comes through this place
uninportant as many ignorant persons sup
pose it to be-.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
WASHINGTON, Jan. a.
EDWIN VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
THE SOUTHERN GIRLS song.

THE SOUTH I'm GIkDS -SONU
Our hearts are with our Southern land,
Oar song is for her glory; -....
Her warriors wreath is in our hand,
Our lips breath out her story;
Her lofty hills and valleys green
Are smiling bright before u.s.
And like q rainbow sign. is seen,
Her proud flag lcating Ger Us.
And there are srniies upon our lips
For that brave band Of freemen-
For Glory star knows no eclipse,
When smiled upon ty women,
For those who are t. battle led
Aud scnrn the threat OF d'nger
We've smiles to cheer and tears to shed,
On every Southern Ranger
Onr hearts are with our Souther9 land
Oar songs are for hei Frctmen,
Oar prayers are with her gallant band
Who strike where honor leads them;
We love the tantless air we breathe,
'Tis Freedoms holy DOVER
Wen t.yin, for them an endless wreath,
Who scorn old Lincoln's power
They tell of Vermonts beauties rare,
OF Ohin's proud daughters:
Of New York iasses. Bostons fair
And nyrnphs of Northern waters
They nee,i no. b ast their naughty charms
Thourh fools around them hover,
Our glory is III Southron aims
y s5outhron for a lover.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

IT will be seen that the new Federal Secrc-
tary of war proposes to send commissioners
to all the towns and cities in our confedcracy
to look after the comforts Of Federal prisoners
Of war If 4.the new Secretary sympathlses
with these unfortunate persons let him mani
fest that sympathy by proposing an exchange
ofprisoners to the extent Of tie num5e of our
people held by himself inclp din: soldiers and
civilians, and then wipe out the most damnin2
blot that ever detained the escutchcon of any
people by releasing all the ladies held in chains
oy l1isa abominable despotism. When he has
done that we shall begin to have faith in hi
sympathy, and not till then. Until that is
done his commissioners should be considered
by US as spies and treated accordingly.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

When will honest people quit taking that
which is not their own? Several of our sub
scr .bcrs in the different ca mps around here
whose papers are left at the Post Office marked
as directed, andsno doubt are delivered by the
P. NJ to parties calling for them, complain that
they hardly ever get their papers, frequently
notmore- than once Or twice a week. We can
not account for it upon any other hypothesis
than that persons knowingly and Of purpose
appropriate them as watermclons from neigh
bor's patch or hens from his hen roost are some
times appropriated.
This is wrong and people should quit it
When man subscIibes for paper and pays
his money, he wants the pleasure o. reading il
and, besides, it is as much crime to h0ol {
mans newspaper as it is to take any other
species Of his property.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
STERLING PRICE,
Major General commanding
the Department Of Missouri.
The following is General Halleck's re

The following is General Haleck's re-
ply:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Missouri,
St. Louis, Jan. %, 1862.
GES. STERLING PRIcE, Commanding, &c.
General Your letter dated Springfield,
January ID is received The troops Of which
YOU com plain, on the Kansas frontier and 1T
Fort LeavenWOrth, are not under nay coIll-
mand.
Ii regard to them respectfully refer YOU
to Major General David Hunter, conlmanding
the Department Of Kansas, headquarters Fo4t
LeavenW Orth.
You also complain that individuals and par
ties of men, specially appointed and instruc-
ted by you to destroy railroad culverts and
bridges, by tearing them up, burning, &c,
have been arrested and subjected TO general
court marital for the alleged crimes. This
statement is in the main correct. When ind-
viduals and parties of men violate the laws Of
war, they will be tried, and if found guilty,
will certainly be punished whether acting un-
der your special appointment and instruc ions
not
You must be aware, General that order
Of yours can save from punishment spies, ma
Tauders. robbers, incendiares, guerrilla bands,
&c, who violate the laws of war. You can
not give immunity to crimes. But let us un-
derStand each other on this point Ii you send
armed forces, wearing the garb of soldiers and
iulJ OISdulEeu ana e!IIoIlCu UCi-
gerents, to destroy railroad bridges, g.. as a
military act, we shall kill them II possible, in
open warfare, if we capture them, We shall
treat them as prisoners OF war.
But it is well understood that you have sent
numbers of your adhercnts in the garo Of
peaceful citizens and under false prctense
through our lines into Northern Missouri TO
rob and destroy property Of Uuon men, and
icstroy railroad bridges, thus endangering 6
the lives Of thousands and, this, too, without
military necessity or possible military advan-
tage.
Moreover, peaceful citizens OF Missouri,
quietly working on their farms, have been in
Stigated by your eamiSareS to take up arms
as Insurgents, and rob, plunder, and to COM
init arson and murder. They do not even act
under the galb of soldier but under the pre-
tences and in the guse OF private Citizens
You certainly ca mot pretend that men guilty
OF such crimes, although specially appointed
and instructed by you are entitl ii to the rights
and Immunities of ordinary prisoners OF war.
If you d., will you refer me to a single author
ny OH the laws Of war which recognizes such a
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
CONTRABANDS FLEEING TO CAMP.

In the hurried retreat ofthe Pennsyivanians
they scattered tie report that the enemy was
approaching to attack Us. This was not doub-
ted by the former, and some Of them sent oil
tiIeir slaves in the wake of our retiring force,
with instructions not to stop until they had
crossed Green river and got into the Union
camp. THY, moreover loaded them down
W tn packages of household valuablas, that is
he male portion Of them. Nearly every fe
male carried baby. At e,st frty, Of all ages
ana sexes, came stringing down the railroad
tt; c1, and so frightened and excited We're
most Of them, that they crossed over on the
railroad bridge, which spans the river at the
lizzy height OF over 100 feet. What COM
mentary is this. Slave masters sending their
slaves for protection into camp of the Lincoln
srny.-[ Exceedingly foo.ish.-ED. PRoG.I
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The annual Election for intendent and Town
Commissioners came off yesterday, which re-
suited in the choice of the following gentlemen
for the ensuing year:
For Intendant of Police, John l. Shaver,
Esq, for Commissioners North Ward ~.
". Buis, Jas. Z. Kerr; East Ward; Michael
Davis, VIM. II. Smith; South Ward VIM. N.
Wm. NJ Barker, Jas. c. Smyt W est Ward {:
C. T. Baker, Jno. y. Holt.
There was also another ticket before the cti-
zens, but it was beaten by a vote Of 129 to 90.
-SaIs. Ba31ner.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
SAFE OF WRECKED PROPERTY
AZ TEsE TOWN OF sWASsBORO'

9xTILI. BE SOLD IN sWANSBORO Al l.f ~ day ~,
w lie action for cash IN Wednesday, tne 'a ~ tb3,
,>iti.L SIi1 VorIl G3I Tons Register, stranded on
the Beach, on Bordins BanLs north of Bouge l"Is'
about miles hi, s
f.,tborne nrw I Anchor p cWt and % fath!liiS w. |
bio, Is lannon's new Ancher Is cwt 90 fa,I; hy ?,
Moorng chain Spare Spar, 40 feet long ny p t'p,
mast and spare topsall yard, all the other Tt"'
complete, cookmg stove with cooking ghh nGr<,G wren
medicine chest and code of signals : eraDp Trt.
ches and large qcantity small chain woiht ii",
assortment of Iron work; quantity of paihl, n,
red and yellow, the cabin furniture, tne ',r s,"
and running risgin, ii lalge assortment ~
blocks boats, long boat, Pinare ana uis: .n
The sale will commence at IL Si't "
tinue from day to day, until dispose, P1;e III T
ID A. HUMPHREY;
;.15asw,d Agents.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
From the Norfolk Day Book.
VIRGINIA.

Virginia, my ,lative State
1t greves me much to know,
That thy domain is trodden now,
BY many hostile foe,
Thy Border North-thine Eastern Shore
Thy counties West are gone -
They now are held by those whom ye
Do most despise aud scorn.
Where Hampton stood, thick brooding gloom
Asserts her silent reign;
Thele, crum0iing walls and chimneys black
Are all that now remain.
Her citizens are driven forth,
Penn;less and follorn
The accumulated s~eets of life
Have from them each been torn.
Her pale faced maids and matrons grave,
With eyes sufused with grief,
Are scattered as the tempest spread
The frosted forest leaf,
Her aged and her favored ones
20 meagre want unknown;
Are now creft and like poor hulkes
When on i rude coast thrown.
From Nookoughtan to Newport News,
We see thy enemy;
Each eve We hear his tattoo beat
And at morn his reveilIe.
From Fort Monroe his surly gun
Salute the woaried ear;
Prnclaiming as they echo rounds
Ills hateful presence near.
Mount Vernon, too is held by him
The home OF Washington
Tie nailow q spot where sleeps the sage,
NIrginias greatest SON.
His mute rGHainS-hIS sacred dust
The cell IN which he's sle ping
The dearest gem Virginia claims,
Is III the Yankees keeping.
Virginia, he can ye list.
i hese facts above related
How can you see them day by day
In truthful columns Stated
Will ye still crouch behind these hills
Defensive hands have made
And there submissive dig anI deive
With matsock and with spade.
If these low mounds had gift Of speech,
They'd chide thee with delay;
They d urge thee seize the ceaviug steel
And throw thy spade away -
They'd bid tile seek thy willy foe
Assembled each plain
And smite him theie with trusty blade
Till his lines were cleft in twain.
Then, Virginia thou dear old State !
Arouse to noble action
Succcmb rot to those nlini0ns Of
\ Puritanic faction
Let each foul wrong which we've endured
Warm up thy generous heart;
Till the latent embors slunbecing there
sail v!goT new impart.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
CAMP JEFFERSON, BACON CREEK, Ky, !

jan. IOU-. J
l am very much inclined to think that mud
pursues an army, and still worse usually over
takes it, [ once thought that Western Nir-
glnia was the muddiest country in the known
world but am now inclined, from my short
experience at this place. to yield the pam to
Ken ucsy. Many OF the reg imcats at ii st oe-
cllpied the lower grounds about here now
tley are nearly al! situated upon the hills, to
which they re- orted in order to escape sub
me genes; but, alas the hills, also, are
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28

>yg1ses- gt=.EEsa'Eg0N NNOTECEc.-Huvngb been
3 ;t.,jo;rd Receiver for the Cnuiitics of Craven
lnnts OnsIow and Curteret. l hereby notify every
attorney. aGent, tttfnler partncr trustee or "thtr
persons huiHimg or controlling within said counties
luuds, te,:n3y' -, or hereditanent~. goods or
rslttie<. rights credits any interest therein,
IF tr amy alien enemy OF tie Confederate SiatcS
i i America, speedily 10 inform of the same, aEd
10 rc1 del, to account thereof aud 70 i;'r aS
practicable 20 s.ace the same III my hands Nov
4 d. 1851. IL. Z. JONES.
Receiver for the counties OF Craven, Onslcw. Jones
and Carteret.
n Il. / VIII attend at my office "a the town OF
Newberr from 10 to ! cocd to attend to the bus''
ness.
Nov dGSWtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
BOUNTY FOR TROOPS.

It will be seen by the proceedings Of the Con
vention on Tuesday that Col. Brown OF Caswelt,
has introduced an ordinance to give to volunteers
for the twenty five dollars bounty III addition
to the fifty dollars offered by the Confederate
government.
We trust that the ordinance viii! be adopted.
The places of the twelve months men must be
supplied and the proposition of Col. Brown if
adopted will greatly aid in obtaining troops for
the war - Standard.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-28
ALL QUIET AGAIN.

In two hours after the first alarm, all the
regiments had returned to their quarters. save
the Forty ninth Ohio and Thirty ninth Indi
ana. who were detailed lorpicket duty on the
south bank-the Forty ninth Ohio being on
reserve.