“But I come also from Caucasus,” said Con
JEWI8H IN'FLCBNCJR on CHRISXBJJDOM.
Frora I)’l8r.*'i’8 NotpI, "noninirfbj.” ! ingsbv. ... *■
-ii'l S'“>oni», Jo -1
beor. r>r our I ; your
•‘>r
i
fh';
ij cir^'uiDst incc an^
•• n rmit iny bu-'il
ia'll ap
rt-jf
e
we
tj
jj, ,, J •.i iiu'U Illy pcrsotial 1 • >'
,n uitu * i up Lo lo-ia . I'b ■ -
.'■'ilBc-iontlv pure. You
I im.no li>‘cly. The minis . r cm,.) fV ^ *•[ ■ r.hjn,
on' h: ..utlomJ a.bt- - l.lao oy.v ;ta 5 .he g..Uion
v1 ha-j ap br.u.; as ti tamoU'' br'^ea, 'Titu whou
A-.;b o*r:» M.Jr.J Ion-, IV la -.v’-nm wc have
uiuch ^utcioill Luf thc'.-o iJtM'hs, arid Sax ii3, ami
,1,, , NarJuin-s wtrc doub'ess ofivi^t men.
tlUD^ ana • ^ 4^ » Up I
you don’t pay
Biciliag.
“If followed iny own im.
m«iu here/' stid Sidoniu.
more absurd chan that % untion
an individnai to maintain its , ,
credit, its existence as an empire aud comt'ort pica. tavoured by na uro
and tbat individual one to vfhom its 1 in exact proportion as we Lave been favoured by
wc b^vc been pecseeuted by man. Aiter
FBOM THE NORTH CAROLINA S0LDUEB8.
for THS 0B8BRVKR.
. . Oamp liTH N. 0. Troops, Jan. 14, liJ&l
Mes-^rs. K. J. Hale& Sons:—A# it hisbeeome
cu":tonmry lor tiie couomandants of companies to
jjublinli the bistory of their companies, and1?e*
lievin^ that the friends of my company .would
like to know ; hat part the old BUden Guards
/las taken in this desperate struggle for our in*
Jependcnoe, 1 feel that I will only be doing my
u a peup] ,
laws deu? the pruudfi-t rii^btd ot citizenship, th*' nstur . .. r.i •
• ' • • ■ • ! a thousHnd :»iter acis cf hcroio Jourapre
that Konie has uf ver equilli’d; dfcd.s of divine
patriotism that Athens and Sparta, and Cartl.a^e,
have never exct'ilcd; we have enduieu fifitLii
hundred yeais itt tfup'.rtiaiural i*i.'ivi;xy, uuiu*;'
privilege oi sUtinir in its senate
land; for though I bavc been rash enough to'buy
poveral estafes, lay own opinion i.i that by the ex
isting law ot England, an Ki:gii?^iuian of Ht brcvv
faith • inpossejw tire soil.’’
“Jiut jiurely it would be easy to repe jI a law to
illil'.eral—‘
“Ol'I }T iiiibcrality. I have no o'jectTou tf
it if !t be an eb-ment of p 'w«>r. ll-johow puhi:*:!il
senliuit’t tali=m What I contend is t!i»t li you
j'.erujit !L - I io jiroperty, aiid ♦'Lev u.>t'
thafc p.'.’ ’tii^^iun lo a ii-o t oxtcnt, p r i.s i.'i-
eep'.r.tj.r l. .=!u 'bat pr..perty. and it is in tho
dotrr- 1-: jiiac to laako it the interest of auy
the instituti .n.^ und».r
’I'lio .lews fit cxauit !. , iud.*-
■a!'i’Ai ij i.iiinc'i ioi" l;ill^ci.^!.lp
i , Cl! uuUist;' . t ui’^ .r ■
pi'.W’V
whicii
:i. ? to oj*
penai ;•
Wtii,
and t tie I t
St’Dtia’V i;
ing tLciu-
arc o\cr
the
sini'.' ' ■■
8V.) «■.
t^ )! .
;id \iv.u::y oi luicd, are a lac-* ..s-
,r. ;iio.i , 1U-. ^'ly reiij(i -:t3, and ^L. .:ik-
' from cjDverts a.-' from a oa^anivy.
it-
which
y j I-
' ■ it!'-
the rei.«;ion!-
jfiloy iivc, li'
-oie a»:it:i.‘; j
v._.
.:u
of
1...
IT
yea I
which every decioe that cau degrade 'r (i^stpsy
iii.in h H b ’on tt*i‘ destiny that we have sut*Uincd
d Thv! H.brovf cliill !•«.' c'ltercd ado-
iiscu’ieo. only t > ! ani tbit Lc was the V;-riah of
that uriirrat. ful Kurope that owes to him thi b.^t
]> t»f i(.s lav,.-*, H tine f,ortio.i  f i^a lit»--iature, all
its r"li*;ion. uieiu { 'ftii ro|uirc a pubiie; wi*
ha'‘e bccii I'onteut with ibe iraiii.>rt->l inclodics
that we sung more tbau two thou.-j«nl years ago
bv the waters of Uabyl-ui an J wcpt They reoi'rd
■ur friirjjpbs; they ^.;laco our ilHiction. (jroat
uiaiui.' rttc the creatur» ui popular ra'li(.>;
•wo w ic ptrtuiitcd ou!y by s>tcaith to lucet even
ill our ti;mp!es. And lb- for groat wntcra^, th
eutul.1 rue is not blank \Viiat are all the .•school
lu- n, Aijtii ia.s l.i;; to MaiuioniJes^ and as tor
ui dfvn pliiio'i pby, ull .Sj.ii:,g.-; from Spin‘Z i.
‘ L)Ut Jii* pjSHioiiate and ergative gf ;jias that i»
i,.-..;vit li: A t. UviiiitV,
. ..vi.i hu.T^ '•ruiu-. ’■ u
I-.'
ratlu r
sock;
■ • ■ ; -it " p i'-T
ii;- ..ni .
ij..n ta no!\ c:..itif*’ie under a svitera which
- .ladr* lii::i.
The tcries lose an important election at a eriti-
cai Ui .l ent: 'tis rhe Jews come -forward to vote
ai^ai:,''’ them. The church ij alarmed at. t\ie
tcheme f a lati’udinarian university, and 1 'arr.ji
with run-:\thaf (und'S are not fortheomir-,:^ tv-r if«
tstabli l itii'n., u Jrw iuinioditttelj advaccos and
endow.-* i‘
tiaSl’ ..lit
tle
r.p-. A
i'et 'ho Ji
T >r\ isni
W-. I, oning. ^y. -ire c
ind>-',J, is ! 'at ■■•■t'i-’-l ■
n
W.;iL 11 JioliUiXlUIl
hvrrf :>t
0( n . I. ■ } ' •
> i>_’, .1 ...n -•
;:U1U I. !• !.> .
ur pr.j
i.d
•in.
iiijr-rni
I’j \'U
1 :nn
f fin
.ir;s"''rr
;y ..i? ■■
I'ljd thi
srru': i pur
Link .r-h.-
-'jr>iu« r- rro-
y L.' jtV'
ihe l*i)aruuh»,
feu i'll rig- •s',
race of thi-
wiii'-h
4u; !
SC': f
i i i.T- -
Nebj:»H iJ>', ^ .r,
T- 1' y .*
C:iU>-i-ii'; -':;»zitloa. It i-> a pliy!«itjn.i;'">i -
fact: a •■‘i.uT le ia# o‘ daturs, whlc!i ha.^ b:if!!od
Eiryjiiiun and .v;;-y‘ kings, Komun emper >r-.
an i uar-ti:in u’fiui.^iitMra. No jTcnil laws. rj.>
physiuai ti,rturc»«, ‘in eflect that a superior r‘n e
sLou!' o; u'-ior')- I ia an inferior, or bo Ji troy-
ed by it 1'he Uiixcd persecuting racos disap
pear; rht^ pure n-rsvnut«d race remains. And at
thio uiKiueiii. ill >’Mie of eenturiea, iji tecs of een-
f iL-cratl.iti n. the Jewish mind exereiscs
ir.f^neaee on the affairs of"* Europe. 1
ot tii'ir law-i, wijich you stili obey; ot
ri ir . 'vith which V'.ur minds are snt-
i !i .iVi 1^' h-'.'w in’ellec;
'• " '• ■a ir .jt rnov/'-
■ K ' .1 w-iioh 'ha Jo'.v-(iu (lot ^r--itiv
j:*- r... tirni Jesuits were#Jews: t'ual
1 'j.! R uipiom>cy whifii so'alarm.s
rj h I'oj;. :i Jigii;iz d ind prinu'p'iliy.ctr
ilLij^rfi^lTTVrta^ Hrf:i4rnch
vkiil i»e ir> .‘act .a second and greater Ref [matiori.
s,iou, to .vhich, in spu ^ oi
yoiir erii j.n you l.avo been ob«i^td to bow
The ear, fba voice, the fa.icj teeming witii com
binations. tho imaginalion fervent with picture
and emotion, that cam.^fro»n •/’auou'u'j, ar.d which
we have preserved unpolluted, have onuowed us
with almos*’ fbe cxeluHire priviieiio f .'lu-iic; tha^
science of h-irmonious sonudj* fvhioh the aM-ieiit'
rec'^gnizcd aa nio.st divint, and d..iSed in the j er-
&0U of their lii'^C bi'tunlui creation 1 spi ik n.ir
■ f'Lb pa-!, ^i>.”igh were [ •-.> .
n!' h*- btr i -t !t i-ioiy. v- u
:i. na!.-; 4 i(t niu.-^ fJut
( rr. -'U"'.'*: Kur..; - -.i-r
..o’ an '•c!’
c >n:p.:;*;
u r
fOPciU-t
wi'iV fjni
r int » bi5
'■C'Ul'i find It tb
;it ti-: iiii :a. i:t
'i't is ' -..t ■
riH in a .■'iUii'l'
hat hr not cruvr;,.! . ;i, • • i.di\*n
h. it.-igr;.,d inrni-.s wiui h hoy adoj t f-
tli6 duik .•»v.Tf!'iD wi;itb y-ur p-^ierity
dav lisv.aiiii .vith 'an.I ui.-irU't
rri-dt
g.r
tnrje?
a va-i
'»I> r'k
p .Tf f
rny-«te
W.,-
ru-r*
Aim ev ..y gri-at oompi.5i;r, skilled aiusieian,
a'lji'i^t i-v-.i-y v-:i«o that ravishes you wi 'ii it.-
tra:i p^.itirig strain^, sprang I'rom our trib'-t». The
e-^»aiosrui- U too vast to eiium^-rate; too illus-ritus
fo dweil lor a moment on werondary names, how
ever eniineut. Enough fur us that the iLrm'
great oreuiive riiinda to vho.se exquisite inven
tions all nation'* at this’i)i«>menf yield; Iloasini,
Meyerbt-er. -.is ihn; are jf Hebrew racu : an-
\t:lo do your men ot fa-'hion, your ‘luu^Co^lins’ of
P.iris, aud your dandies of London, as they thrill
into raptures at the note.-* ot a Phsta or a Grisi,
little do they suspect that they a’’e oflVTing their
luim.-»g« tg the swtM !»ir.a;er6 of .sraell”
i.
• um:UJ
war i,a.
Sit
-A-
C- tit:i‘- the
May our seFviies were accepted t>y the Governor
; and ou the ' 13tb were ordered to Wilmiogton to
I camp ot inst-ructionj and retuained there drilling
until 8th JuD^, we were,ordered to relieve Oapt.
.McRuc’s Co. at Fort F^ber and remained there
fortitying the point until the 12th Dec. *6l, we
relieved Capt. llodrick at Ztike’s Island, remaiued
tb*re until the 15th “March ’62; mean time the
t’ompany rc-enlisted for the period oi 2 yeats ''f
tbe war on tho lUth day of March.. On the 15th
March were ordered to KinHtuo, and on the 17th
March reported to Maj. Hall ot the 7th N. C.
Troops aud were attached to that Reg’t until the
I'JSih, when our U-g’t, the 18th N. C , arrived
from i’ort lt‘>yal, S. C; we then took our place
an Co K in the ISth. On the 24th April, '62,
the l8th having been held in under the conscript
act, re-organiz'-il, ^nd our Co. having delayed to
organize until that time, ro-organized by elect
ing 1st Lieut. R. M. Devane Captain, private T.
.3. Wo'^tfn 1st l..ieut., private J. C. Monroe 2d
i.,t. and A H Tolar 3d Lt. On the 7th May we
weic ordered to Richmond; on the 9th arrived
in lliehmond; and camped and on the Iltn were
ordered to proceed to Gordonsville. On the luorn-
M.jx cf the 14th took up our line of march from
f.ordon.svii;c to' New Market in tho Valley, but
nJien the 111 g’t was near -the foot of the Blue
Ri'ige tb.e ordi'r was countermanded and our Bri-
tit* onb red to Hanover C. H. Taking the back
IT" k we marchfd to Gordonsville, a distance of
mikt-, in a day and a half; there embarked for
llauovcr 0. II., and ou the 22d May pitched our
tents at that plai;e. On th«j 20th we took up our
line of march for Kichmood, cataped at Slash
(’hurfh on tho night ot the 26th, and on the
morning of the 27th were called to arms by the
beating uf the long roll and booming ot eaution.
We were soon formed and about 2 o’clock mada
OU’’ apptaranoe on the field of battle. Since that
time uur Hog’t has participated in the following
V. rued bartb'i. and (Jo K has never tailed to do
ts wboic duty in all of them. Meehanioeville
20 h .]u?it^ 02, *Cold Harbor :^7th, Fraaior'.s
. m 3utb, .Malvern flill 1st uf July, Cedar Kun
v*’h .\uifu't, VS'arrunton tsprlngs 22d Aug. Ma-
n8s«-a« iifi-' 27ih, Manassas JunctioD 28th, Bull
linn oU.il, Ox Hill l.Ht Sept’r, Harper’o Ferry
l.'iib, Sbatpsburg i7th,fehepher*'stown2Uth, Fred-
tjrieksburg l2tb, liJlh and 14th Dec , W ilderness
1st .May ’*j3, Cbancelb-rsvijlo 2d and 3d, Gettys
hurg, I'a , 2d and 3d July, Falling Waters 14th,
Bri.-itoe fetation Iftth October,'Culpeper C. llj
i'th Nov’r.
Co. K bad furnished 4 Cols., 3 Majors, 0 Cap-
faii;», 4 Surgeons and 13 Lieutenants to other
Regiments
Numbfcf killed und died from sickness: 20 kill
ed in battle; lU died from disease; 20 discharged
for disability caused from wounds; and 14 De
serters . A U. T.
roH THK OURERVKR.
RtVilNlSCENCKd OF A H0'»P1TAL.
Messrs Editors;—Oue afternoon daring tho
Autumn of l'*02, after having passed through vt-
or ffcU at oa’* p**t ia their d^fenoe, and If fall at Ust wo I WHAT WK MAY EXPBOT _ ! NoKTHRH - aSj
niuat, m OAn vxclaim with tb* eld Latio P®**’ j We oall attention to the following oommuuicu Ouanok C U , A'a
•weet and glorious to die for ont^’e / 1 tion, and ask our readers, (says the Wilmingtoft | rKg- Uth ’ 15t'h
whrn that oountry is p(t«pl.'d with -uoh modela of p»- , t ® ! ui me liain, iriiu, ijin
triotism as SoutWtn F.^men hav* shown the®Mlves | J®a««l,) to reflect upon what we may expec ■ e^.,ve.|
be ^ wonlil, Mc5-rs.i K litcri-, th»t a few frighteno^ j should we unfortunately fall into the hands ot
laeu in onr Stutc woi.K* wtady the cii»ri»«tor af •ur wo- j Beast Butler, the yankee commander in Eastern | Conventii«n, to hominjite
io>n» and InarB a It’S’on. ' North Carolina:
Capt. Murci/i»-on has i‘turn*.ul to fcfe boHjp. He waa I v /t i » i1
with IIS eef«’ral Jajs f*ril sefBi-'d dpli»btr«i'to in«ot hJs ^ tlAMILTOJf, .N. C.| Jan y ioth, i t)4.
Wys” cnoe mora The health tf tba oo^puny is vary j Mr. Editor: Beast Butler’s reign in Eastern
good, »cd all ara waiting, rerbopo exproing, a p»p*» j No. th Carolina every day approximates nearer
at the j«Dkc«ra soon. Perk apt* the pree*‘Bt BaoTements , Louisiana. To-inprrow is the time
'Z'V; jr.'. i 'o-n «» fe -th .» .rUo., Huadr^.
dent aaya thn cavalry ran from iha^r post i.^ a c^werilj j of tho most disloyal have already taken It, and in
maaDer. From wbat 1 have nince iparari. It »e a i many instanQes volunteered; hired, no doubt, by
i the $700 bounty offered by {be Federal Govern-
•Jan. Ji — N .liLi 51.
at»d Ititli haV‘ Iujch r^.
taka—fh%t iha iafantrv ran, am! ouri
Toare as ever,
NEMlSB
■}
vague, autlLipatioijs i*f couj.i.g j riuus ward.i of the tien’l Hospital at Staunton, as
!ie!i
lit'ie is 'M Vf t ku-..wn iu Eritr-
vJt i .'Ji'j i. vr mocr tbf
a.
\
I p iz
i ’.. I,
■r-'l. -s: ..iai
T'ju;d -r '-i
cl.a'.i^'u been more eeocral tUau daring the la?’
tor'niyht Slrjce tiie i> fu^al of Eiiglitn J to j .
Uie C.’n^re«^ the disi^uet H,
iti
un;;:
L,«
trc to uiuke di.s ign eaJ.le. o .luurinicatiuiis b .s.-
ing by nny sw. ctiicss of -lictiiin * IVopb'
in all tiiai takt.s
Uf pH of the comii.'g
fho ljfLir''’r.tr is
hnve 'hurt fur
I i.'Ce the fir- t
■cn ready to
;U and
L i:,
; tb.i
tl) I
tn.-ft
■xrn
ljtLip'’r.tr
il.^iau i
Hi;
t.
nn
1, ■ -Ar b.- . -o- ,r
J^w, Y.^r^ Irbe'i I
I trer i. in •« •;.l -;;r v. ' tr- -
m.r.-ii.iN for thy at i.’hri---
and .!u-tyiiiir 'bo ^euius uj the pl.i.e; a.
I. wag U 'ihl; fhtu ui.-.j
first Arabit; s^-i.olir ,,f !
;i.S ot :
' ' ?
r:.;
e, rhut
]’; ”0 i>
in f ,e
i'.. - in
L. 1‘U.-tli;i.-U :
Li ; r:vt;- •, i
! 'ue, OT w!u
r. tj
pr s -ni fVtU: .
opvre.esiuu i.1 tfie
(
1
alj J t if
it tij >t 1
a:i}: in.'
Hu
r -III pi
•tiv.r,*l I-'l.*
I r.-ibur
, ui'l i
and t
Ln.l. i-s
of Je»>.
chair
Spici.i.
ficr 'v.*
J ew.
vc-r->‘_^.,
of Her;
ill 1*''':-
acc^jni^
ianiiT
r , ■ r V V,. V\" u,.-: .V, -.ji y.r .-,-m fv.U! oi nll-ir, caiiht
t: " ' '■ ■ ' I’: i-i ..p...ro,si(,u h tt,c SO...C.
Kn> 1 '* “ ’ “ '*‘''“"'f'- ! ''J'.-'i -> ''• uiT\o-i.,i,. .,.1 !ri.m,,r iu u
t,>-. -if K "r ' l' fb 'n !• -Iv H ;.y at.l iuir. d dMimiit^ >rv. Without
tea at aloae ' _ .. • . .."
t.T I . „ , , r I ru.ii c.iij»e 01 u.iarrt 1 in hnrope, execrit
i -‘•i r U j:i-, :,ow Thnt I w.. up ^ol Ku-ia-ap.l ^ilh hvr tb-v ti,^k .>t .r, ai-
^ it u rul j - -i ' I'r- p -li, al.rih^r t u«i
late wt'fv oil ilie I' ' • -j r. ;'ath.M ; uf I’liiiilie.-, whether re^dy
j ^ir ntw WiTs '-r ccj-recatiri_; iu sficrct ibe resr-
of f!jc {iiincriu! t.iup r, all fcg'tc iu a
r. rfbo'li;,M- .-i-a; thifii- is to oecar 'If
' I.: c\i*.
uiiuir-
tOWD ii
to i:'t r; -VM- i
earn.^r «)‘Ii.r,vi —
p« ai‘ Jill ! v\ .?r ill t!
'.-■j/t wh
tr iiiuriii—.i
hoviMVig'i'' V, .iru tr.-a.ar
archs tr: serii>m.
-Mf -ir.' A'
■ I t;uver intorfcre ' I hear ».-l
“ piip, rr-, b>it [ am nc-v
ti it rb-
then I ktiow ti..it lUAij. tb
anal I.e cau^rs t those aiiticip itiuns, they
‘•A : •
a.a. y. ■
thl- C'/U-
has I'lji,'
rf-
i' • .1,
oa
‘.V h,
we were appli.-d Iv ll-.i,.
has bvii no fri*;n*;h»-.-T. ’.'-two r
^ ‘ii'" Hiiii Ui7 f.'i::),,-
S' i.a%^ !^-:.erail'
.■* ' 'v-n-- H f -r ;
'aco, :i,o
b.'
i-
'Up
file
!t..
'U ;
J. T.
''piii., i
“■ia I
■'■'I'l’a.Iif
'.v
• ! H ^ • 1
. - ‘Ii IGy -rj-iT.-.l,
'. ■ I..;.;. *..! ul t1-*
** -'f a jJtliu.uiian
y ; 'i •'itb tiic affairs of
'•n T- j.;iiririg to Spain from Rus-
" >-■ If • vv ii .lit, iutcrmi.saion. 1 had an
I* 'Uuteli- i>r\ ••lyr arfiva! tha
' r 'IcnJizabel; I bahfld
• V' !i, r!.e .V ,ri uf a Naovo. Cbristiauo,
-^‘rurou. In
,1 ’
, ^ consequence of wbat
— r «. I went straigb’t to Paris, to
b rv'" ^f the French Council; I
i. rji,. ^ French Jew, a hero, an im-
V ^^d very properly so, fof who
s lou. I bo ihiiitary heroes if not those who wer-
«bip the Lord of -Hosts?”
‘‘';uu is e.,uh a Hebrew:'"'
^ an i r-fcvcral of the French marshals, ::nd
f"iii ,M'»rt..)ena for example; his real
^rat to my anecdote Ttie
oon^itltufions wan tbr.*^
' J'P i io ' ; i . J;y
name wu-
dui)a.i.seb
"f our
rilys iy tbatvlio Eu^por.'r must have de^lglls, or
'•u'.] Tii.^ bavi- gino .so lar; tbat having gone
far > ;ru-it*g J ( irthcr; .'liat I'Vanc> is dii-.sa.is-
.1 d, fhat ihe equihbnupi ui Eur.>pu i.s unstable;
fbat the treaties uf 1815 are auti|uared; that hu-
ni.'^ ity' w. nt« r- generation; hat the nations want
r' u-> ;t i ui; atnl ^ I .rib it!r “igb ali the poiiti-
C.«^ C->":i-l» J of lb', iilii
. . ** £/ .# I'V ,/ I), c. -I.
K i'i'') S'-iv>rj—S'ii;g-'r ” |r,-
Tr^ .j- .ci \ fnii t.- more v-ifiMiuliy -^iipL-re s :be
rcVliioa ” ■ It :h i inguiar linle, or some one
oi^i' Cati'/rcfis, did not think of dui^ig that be
fore, 'f'bi- reboilion ii» now to be crushed fiy leg
i.slative enaoiinent Hales bill deolares felavery
to be dead, anything in any CoHstifution to the
contrary uotwithstariding. J^incoln’« prooluma-
tiou, it was n5sert-d by the preaeb-r.^,'would «!Jid
the war in short orle»^, hut ir didn’t, llnle’s bill
will have the «ame eflFect One thing is ccrfain
if Presidential prs)clamatio.-3 and (fo'Dgresiionai
resolutions will destroy slavery, it will be doubly
dead in a short time. But it is strange that
though tho country is constantly advised that
slavery wa.s dead, yet the Republicans are con
stantly acting as if they did’nt believe a word of
tbJit- proclamati.jBS and laws
wifl have little effect in killing blavery. Whero-
erer oiir armies go, slavery will disapr»ear.
herover oQr armies uo not go, slavery will re-
iiitu!. —^’or. Knu.
FOR TUE OBSERVfiR.
Camp of 3d Cavalkt, nkak Ein8tor, N. C., |
January 16, 1864. ’ |
Messrs. Editorp: Id all great crises,, national or in
dividual, woman has evar evinced that anoonquerabU
spirit, which ia the mother, if not tho eaaenoe, of true
bravery. Not born to oommand by force of physioal
mi^ht, bat e»er connoious of her latent power, she never
ceases to use her influence in efl'ectiug tha greatest good
tor her fellow heiugs.
How bwautifiilly (rue was Marmion’s address t« Lady
Clf.re: *
“Ob', woman! in our hours of ea?e, ’
Uuuosrtaia, coy and h»rd to please
♦ * * * # ’
V/hea vain a: 1 anguish wfing the brow
A jniniBCering aagal ihou.” .
j . a .r* oUoitcMl oontribatioEs, the wor* cf thoir own
I Jp-ie^i»c wUicu they have ni-ido to tho wants of
i s tbe present unhappy stru^jfle, confirm
r . , „ ; ' woman s devotion, and is a suflioient r.ason
Lo ipirala. 1 tu-so j v c.un slioul i lore uiu defend her. llbis is especially
. , . - —ihorUiei? had re-‘wtio have aided materially bo
.'10 i t;d tho Yankee Govcrn'cent tb*tt no i vindication of our rlgbtto hold
„..JV acar,,hiid. j
■'a' -i
ms .
r,.y
iii'-i 0
-I
\r’. r >
very di?
V r.!io>e
-1 J ,
, t!i.Ai the V.
T-sonag'Js -tu wL:;*
not b.»hi
--Uo'ltd pJcasf*;^ to learn
. ' ':’';i=giit to City i'oint iasL
iO. J. 9 )g ■■•r {.’•'aeo - stcnnier
• ^ ■> .'ili- 0 pi r-’ ill Ui!b-
“ ' - '■ uv our t»ov>,.Tnii)oht,
’• ijiO i GUI. ,Oluto il
"er«j oiTtii, alter our au
I entered ward No. IS I heard some one call out
in u weak voice, “Oh, sir, do com/i tavna" T
aitn d man nuo saia,^*oif, 1 am vpry
badly wounded. I have a wife and eight children,
all of whoiii are dependent on me; can you do aqy
thing for mo' 1 have iu»t written to them since
the battle of Sharpsburg, ut which place I was
.rounded ” Ju-st at that moment wu beard sup-
jiressed sobbing, end turning around, I saw two
iHtle lads, one of whom was convulsed in death
i.id-the other, with griof. Every few minutes
'bo dying bov would say, Ob', dear Willie, d>» not
giicve .s> fur Sue; then Willie would put a .‘imall
phial uf ’ cologne to his brother’s nose, and when
he f^aw that it had no eflect to restore him give
way to the most extreme grief. Not a word wss
'spoken by any one-In the ward except by the dy
ii.g boy, i\bo continued to entreat his brother not
to grieve. A11 were rSient, for it “waa too hallowed
ail occasion for one to speak. How sad! no do
tiug mother, loving sister or kind and good fa
til. r present to batiie the face of the loved one iu
tbeir tears. But thank God there were tears
-bed, yes and by every one in the ward; even the
jiian having a wife and e^ght uhildren forgot hia
had wound while dropping a tear. Ayouug mao
liom Georgia, who bad lost a leg and an arm, vtaa
not in too much distress to feel for another. All
that could be done was to ga*e on the dying boy
and contrast his noble generosity iu sacrifioing
his life at hia age hr his country, with the oiSce
bolder, the othce scgker, the 'speculator and the
e.xtortioncr. J u^t at thia time the clock struck
six, which reminded aie that my time was re
quired in another Hospital; I kissed the dying
and the living boy and left. I rose early the
next morning and ropairq^ to the Gen’l U^pitalj
hoping to get there in time to Ifee his remains
d- punted in the dead house. I was too late—the
living biiy had returned to his llegiment and the
0‘tier liad been removed.
All that I cuuld learn of the two lads was that
tiiey were twin brothtrs, the only children of a
widow lady in V irginia, that they entered thajirmy
when they were oaly fifteen years old, and this
wa.s the first time they had ever been separated.
That boy lives, jind will continue to live, in the
memory of'at least two, and if his Mother still
lives, he is fresh in the memory, of three who
mourn his loss. TRISTE
An
i'OR TUB UBbBRVER.
Camp 61«t N. V T , JJbaR Parsaxauao, Va
January 11,.]P6-1
Messrs. EJitorfc—.iflow eie thr ugb y*ur c.'-.liimas
to aokaowledje ibe iitj(ln«!*ii and hosp'talily our Reg’t
rec^i^ed at the hand** of thi^ no^'le oi*5**f'f in the vi-
ciaity of Tarhoro’, N. Carolina. Lhiticg our I'maof
stay at that plaot, from the 18ih of UecfEat'er 18ft3,
to January f»th 1864, w« r^o-'ivtd of tb«m la .ay of tVe
necessaries of tiff which (be snld'er c»Q teldora obtain
free of charze Surely ■(»«>• ie »'vtrioMam 1 have
never nince we left our peae-ful bot»,cu seen such marks
of patriotism displayed. It in often tboo^te thatciti-
tens like to extort frcm the scldJer, and at the same
lime lay the aha e of torir *x*ation to the C^-afeier-
ate money; scrambling, like hungry wolres after the-
fle#ib of the innocfrBt Ian»b, tc got it p-ll; but as long as
there is one of tho filst living, they will remember the
citii'QS of Bdgcombe county Surely snch tavors will
nerve our arms aud aivt* as fresii and renewed courage
to strike repratc.1 b1ow« npon our eneiuLes and th>'s
drive them hota our soil Tbnuirh in SHltry sntnmer’s
days aud far atid faat m«y he tne naroh. wa will make
the gallant charger’s strength give way «nd cause him
to cry, I sink. I fall at l*!«t And whila our proud
banners flaunt the gale and tka clash of huKtila col-
nmris press forward near to »eet us on soi|ia distant
p^io, we will iiev«>v all^w tht iron thnnder to aease Hs
roar till oar indeperdet-C'^ is vchi*v?it, an! the )at.tone
of thi» vi^ndalp firivon frrm tho fair fielda of f '-e snnay
South. H. L. H
Frcm the ^tsn.Iard.
ACT8 OF THE LAST LEOlr’LATURG
-4c^ /or the Relirf of the Wioet and Fam
ilies oj Soldiers m iht Arm^.
Sec. 1. Bt- it dtr. That the sum of one
million of dollars to be paid in Treasury notes of
the State of North Carpliua, in addition to the
appropriation hefetoforn made io that behalf, be
and the same is hereby appropriated for the sjup-
port of the wives and families of the indigent
soldiers of this ^^ate, whether in the-eervice of
the State or Confederate governments, or whether
kiUed in battle or dying in the military service
ot th# coantj-y, ^uch sum to be distributed among
the several counties wf the State, as heretofore,
according to white population, as ascertained by
the Census of I860.
' 2. '’'hat the quota uf cach oounty shall-be ^aid
to the County Commi-sioner or County Trustee
of thei same, according to the provisions of the SdCt
ot the General Assembly ratified the 10th day
of February, 1^63, eotitled “An act for the re
lief of the wives and familiea ot soldiers in the
armv, and shall be applied to the support of the
wives aud families of the soldiers of this Sute,
as above enumerated, according to the rules and
legulatioDS which have been or may be prescribed
by the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of
cach county.
3. That when any family of a soldier, as afore
said, shall have removed from the county of his
residence, since the commencement of ] the war,
and shall have acquired a residence in auother
county, they shall be considered residents of the
lattfr oounty, %pd receive a share of such distribu
tion accordingly.
4 That in addition to the foregoing appropri
ation, the sum of three thousand dollars is hereby
appropriated to be paid by the I’ublic Treaaurei
as aforesaid'to the County Cummissionets in those
Conntipa |n wki.’b «r. *1— »x lu-
dian warriors, who have rendered service to the
Confeder»te States in the present war, foe distri
bution among them according to the provisioas
herein before made in the oase of white persons,
5. That this act shall be ilk force from it4 rat-
ficatiou
I* «* il J i I f Ivl,
1 urc rao... oi ( »-u-ams m.iv Ir nerseev^ed brt
.hoy caM-ior ho d-pised exet pt by the bUtal
:gaorau*k. of soij.e mougrel brer d that brandishes
‘••ggors and how. exterminations, but '
13 itsoif
• xteruiinaLcd without persecutions by that irre
sistible law of liature which is fat&i tt «xin."
prisoners generally.
J^et. Exp
Ag emigrant Kuip, bound Irqm Hamburg to
Australia, wa# loat recently on the coast of Hol
land, and out of 300 passeny^rs only 24 men and
j on* woman wtr« ihred. ' •
t?li>v*i8 and sockf' for all the men of our comDasv fmm
“ibe Manchester Society.” from
Our much esteemed old Captain (Murchison) was the
bearer of these comforts to ua As tho best return that
wo can majte to these ladies of Cumberlaad and Uar
nett they wUl pleas* aeoept tbs best wished of *ratel
ful hearts, with tk» promise, that with stoot hea^ va
Will tvtr Btand betwiMD them «ad th» KorQwm
Jln act to rutore Ihe Cour.t and /or other Purfott*.
^?£C. 1. Bf it Sec. That there shall here
after be two terms of the Superior Courts of Law
and Equity for cach oounty+n the State, to be held
at the times prescribed in chapter thirty-one, see
tions nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen,
and fiftc>n of the Revised Code, .and by an act
entitled “An act to establish the eighth judicial
circuit atid for other purposes,” ratified the 12th
day of December, 1S62.
2. That said Superior Courts’of Law shall have
jurisdiction to try-and determine all actions •
tort, under the rules and rogulifioDs which ex
isted prior to the pas.-^age of an act, entitled “An
act to change the jurisdiction of the Court! and
the rules of plead,ng therein, ratified the Uth
day of Soptcmber, 18G1, and all process hereafter
to be issued in such actions and in all crioiinal
proceedings, sh'ali be made returnable in like
manner and under the same penalties as were
prescribed prior to the passage of said aot; Pro
vided, that no suits iu debt, assumpsit, or account
shall Ise tried before said Courts by virtue of any
jurisdiction oonferred by this act.
3. That all procws in the said; aotions and
criminal proceedings froo said Courts hereafter
issued and made returnable to the Fall term
1864, of said Courts, shall be deemed and taken
to bo returnable to the Spring term 1*864 ^f said
Courts, respectively.
4. That so much of said act of Sept. 11th,
1861, a's applied to the rules of pleadings in
cases of bills for injunction and sequestration,
and petitions for sale or partition of land, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
5. That there shall horeatter be two torms of
the Supretue Court to bo held in the city of Hal-
eigh on tho second Monday in June, and the
thirtieth day of December, or on the day after
in ease the thirtieth day be Sunday.
6. Th.it the County Courts shall have juris
diction to try and detormiuc all cases of contost
ed wills.
7. That all laws comiug in oonflict with ths
provisions of this act be and ihe same are hereby
repealed.
An Aet connemittff Slave Labor on Public Work*.
Sec. l.*J?e it enactmi, cf*c.,* That the first sec
tion of chapter sixteen of an acJ concerning “Pub
lic Works," ratified 20th December, 1862, enti
tled an “act to authorize the Governor to employ
slave labor in erecting fortifications and other
works," is hereby amended by inserting the word
“male” before the word “aj^ves,” and after the
word “slave,” “between tho ages of eighteen and
forty-five,” so that the section may read as fol-,
lows: “That the Governor shall havei power and.
authority to compel the seyvices of any number
of [male] slaves between the ages o! eighteen and
forty-five years,” c^c.
2. That this act shall be in force from and af
ter its rattification.
Death of Lt. (Jol. Walkera dispatch re
ceived at headquarters we are gained to learn that
Lt. Col. W. C. Walker, of Thomas’s Legion,
was murdered in his own bed iu Cherokee county
a few nights since, by a band of disloyal mon.
Col. Walker was a gallant and e^Soient officer;
and hia death u a p«b!ie less. A «irift and terri
ble retrilmtk» willoTeftelM the avderen.
meut.
The situation of the people of Eastern ('arolfna
and Virginia is really heart-rending. Men of all
ages ofid claases may l>e seen going from one to
another shedding tears like whipped children, at
the gloomy prospect ahead of them Near the
town of Plymouth- they have fixed a place for the
people to go and take the oatli. They have
stretched a huge chain aurotis the rf>ad. where all
have to go und swear to support Abe in his nigger
proclamations, or go to prison. After they takfe
the oath they are allowed to go into town and
barter produce for yankee notions; tho young men
and negtoes being offered evory inuueement to
volunteer. Tho regular troops are rc-enliHting
for Jthree years, and going home on forty days’
furlough, in consequence of which the garrison
both\t this place and Washington has been con
siderably reduced.
Butler says- that he uust o^tond his lines 40
miles, in order to feed his troops, on account of
a searcity of provisions among the Vankeea and
the. continually increasing price—bacon having
reeently gone up to fifty cents per pound in New
York, within an inoredibly short j^riod. The
efffect of the large bounty offered tor re-enllst-
ment will cause everything to go up still higher.
Butler claims to have restored justice to the
oitizw'ns of Nofth Carolina and Virginia, who
have come under his rule. Here is an instance
of their boasted justice: About ten days ago Miss
Emma Bliint, a young lady of Washington coun
ty, was found dead near the picket stand. A
poat mortem examination showed that she had
been foully yued aud then knocked in the head
with an'axe Suspicion pointed to one Moore, a
free negr®, living ncar« the place. He was arrest
ed and the premises examined, and an axe with
the eye bloody was found, covercd with some
loose fodder. It was subsequently proven ^hat
the negro was absent the nigljt before—that he
brought home a bloody axe, and hid it under the
fodder. The print of an axe was I'eund in the
road exactly corresponding to the bloody axe.
On being ex&mined he prevaricated exceedingly,
and told several different tales. The oue, how
ever, that seemed most probable to Butkr’s Judye
i?) was^ that he saw iwveral rebel soldiers armed
with axes; that one of them offered him §20 to
tell him where Emma Blunt was, for he was go
ing to kill her. You may naturally ask, what
wa^ done with the negro 1' He was told that if
he would volunteer he' should be molesfed no
further He volunteered, end was invested with
the blue badge of tyranny and oppression, and
gun placed io his hands with which, in all prob
ability, to murder another woman. How Jong
will Hijaven’s thunders sleep? Roanoke.
X. V. Troops,—The troops known as Whit
ford’s Battalion hav€ been organised into a Reg
iment and will hereafter be known as the 67th
Regiment N. C. Troops. The following are the
field officers: Colonel, Jonn N. WhiLford; Lieut
Colonel, Rufus W\ Wharton of 1st Battalion
sharpshuoters; Major, Edward'Wliitford.
The troops commaoded.by Col. J-W. Hinton
and Major Edwards, in the Chowan country, have
been organised into the 68th Regiment N. C
Tko i'viiuwiu^ aie me Held officers
Colofiel, James W. Hinton; Lieut. Colonel, Ed
ward C. Yellowley; Major,,Joseph J. Edwards
Lieut. Col. George Wortham of Granville, has
been promoted to the Colonelcy of the 50th Reg
iment, vice J. A. Washington, resigned, and Maj
John C Vanhook of Person, promoted to Lieut
Colouel, vice W'urtham promoted.
Li^ut. Colonel John E. Brown, of Mecklenburg
has been promoted to be Colonel of the 42d Reg
iment N. 3. Troops, vice Gibbs, resigned, and
Major Charles W. Bradshaw, of Davidson, has
been promoted to he Lieut. Colonel, vice Brown
promoted.—Raleiyh Progress, .
The Advanc*.—A dispatch received in this
city yesterday, assures as that the cargo of the
steamer Advance, consisting of shoes, blankets
and cotton cards, is aafe, and that Co). Crossan
commander of the ship, has strong hopes of sav
ing the vessel. The weather was good yesterday
and' we hope the steamer is off the beach and in
port before this time.
Gov. Vance has been doing a good work and
the soldiers and people will bless him. Shoes
and blankets for the soldiers in tue field and cot
ton cards for their mothers, wives and sisters at
home! . Even if the ship is lost the eargo will
prov^a great blessing to our people.—Froyteu.
Re-Enlisttd.—RiCHMorfD, Jan. 20.—Many of
the three years’ volunteers, whose term of service
expires in the Spring, are re-enlisting for th€ war.
A tejegram frem Dalton to-day states that the offi
cers and soldiers of Bates’ division unanimously
adopted a resolution agreeing *to re-enlist for the
war, determiaed never to lay down their arms
until their homes are re.scued from the enemy
and the Confederacy permanently established
among the nations of the earth.
Cotton Burned.—COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan’y 20.
—There was an immense confiagiation of Cotton
00 tho Iota near the Charleaton depot yesterday.
Nearly 5,000 bales were burnt. The government
iost 800. The whole loss is estimated at two
millions of dollars. Supposed to have been the
work of inceDdiaries.
Hospital Buifdinys Burned.—RlcUMOf?D, Jan.
21.—Seven hospital buildings at Camp Winder,
near the city, were destroyed by fire this morning
between two and three o’clock. A large quanti
ty of commissary stores and bed clothing were
destroyed. The fire was accidental.
A Naii»i-4l !>.-ti iKjriitu
I «!i(e frtr Presi
' dent, meets at Chii-H^o m*. the fouith ut Jaiy.
' caiiPUf* of the Demoorat'c meinbrrx of t'or.:'res*
was held at the (?apit'‘l on ttie ll'k \ rct+olu-
lion was passed un»niiijousiy, disapproving of tfiu
emancipation proclutn tti. n, and r .i oirrucjiditj^
that a Demijuratic organ st.T^tcd in V%'H£>iinj;.
ton, fo be called t’.e Constitsuioii ut the
Also,
Rofcolved, That wc are for the resioriltitn of
all the .States to the L’niuir, that !‘uch -.i puiicy
should be pursued fitward«» the pt-ople uf tl.o iJ.
surgent Staten*, as shall he best caleulated l‘)brin-^r
this expensive and Exhausting war to a -losu. aij j
to restore said States to the I nion, under iLc
(Jonstitution, with all their constitutional righu
unimjaii'ed.
Tbe utmost harmony prevailed between the
Dernpcrata and. Conservatives, (ien. Mc*?*lclian j
nomination by the C'^nservativos of Philadftlphia
and Cincinnati is simply suggestive of bis name.
His friends have promised to support cordiallj
any man nominated.
The Herald .says that Freuiont will run i,i au
independent candidate for President, and lean
that the canvass will be carried into scenes of'
violence, blood&hed and confusion.
Lincoln has been nominated for re election by
the Republicans in fhe Legislatures of Indiaua,
Illinois, New Hampshire and Pennsylvaniti
Garrttt Davis's Ca»e.—Wilwon’s reaolutiwu
to expel Garrett Davis from the Senate was taken
up on the 13tb. Among ‘the crowd who at
tended was Seward Nearly all the Kepre»en-
tatives were on the floor of the S'‘nate. Dans
and Wilson both spoke. Davis s-aid that, it
he was expelled, he would go to Kentucky aud
raise the cry ot opposition to uraurpation and
tyranny,* and revolt against the hiithlePB men
(Confederate Bonds.—At Richmond last Wed
nesday Confederate eight ptr cents., long dates,
brought 118 to ll9i and ipterest; bonds of the
15,OW,000 loan, ooupons, 176; registered 16L
Cotton loan'bonds 174 and 175.
The Small The Small Pox is spreading
in Wilmingtob, and the Mayor requests the heads
of families to have all under their charge vacoinat-
ed at as early a day as practicable.
Sthool among (he Prisoners.—We have learned
some very pleasing facta concerning the oeoupa-
tioas of oar officers imprisouAd on Johosoti'a Is
land. The officers of tho best education are em
ploying- themselves in instructing th(»e of fewer
acquirements; so that these last have the opportu
nity of pursuing the study of mathematics, the
classics, &o., besides the lower branches.
Gen. Jeff Thompson; who is one of the prisoners;
has adopted as his speoiality, the enclosing and
ornamenting of the graves of the deceased priso
ners.—Richmond Sentinel.
It ia said that periimmon seed well parched and
groodd mikm aa ej^Rent svtieiituto fn dofhe.
in charge of the Government. (Jther Sem
tors are yet to speak. The New York llrrald
says that the impression prevail.'* that Djivis wii.
pot be expelled, but the Senate will express a dis
approval of ^is course.
MisceUanfom.—Lincoln has decided that b(i
amnesty proclamation does not extend to pri«on-
ers of war.
The New York Times says that at lea.'t three-
fourths (rf Meade’s army have re-enJisted for three
years.
A telegram from headquarters army of the Po-
tumao, says that John Minor Botis has be^
urged to accept a place in the Senate from
ginia in Washington, in. the place of Fowden,
and that'he has written a'letter stating tkat lie u
unwilling to accept the honor, hoping the fitco i«
not fur distant v^hen he can stand as the conucci-
ing link between the North and tlie South.
A bill will .shTortly be introduced in theyankw
Congress, which will probably pass, putting all
male negroe.s, between 10 and 60 years, in the
military service.
Grant has left Nashville to prepare tor ;b«
great conflict in Hast Tenaessoe.
The Alabama, when last heard from, waa io
the s,traits of Sunda, pursued by the Steamer
Wyoming.
Gold in New York 155i, which is hightr than
at any time since April last.
Fortdyn '.—News from Europe is‘to the 2d init
The Paris p'apers deo^ that Maximilian re
fuses to accept the Mexican throne.
Napoleon made a pacific speech* on New Year't
day and expressed the hope that 18C4 would be
a year of peace and reconciliation in Aoiurie^.
La France publishes the oorrespoadence ba-
tween President Davis and the Pope. Tho ktter
addresses Davis as illustrions President, and ez«
presses much friendship.
The 'Tycoon of Japan has determined upon
expelling all foreigner;).
The London Times protests against the Federal
enlistmcQls in England. A searching enquiry
made in regard to the sailing of the Rappstian-
noc^, resulted in the dismissing of the mechanici
and laborers engaged in her construction, aud
precautio’n taken to 'prevent a similar occurrence.
The latest respecting the troubles in Germany,
is that England protests, as does 2*forway, againit
tho Federal occupation of Schleswig, and adheres
to the settlement of 1852.* In the meantime the*
Federai occupation progresses) Federal troeps
having entered Holstein on the 24th December.
The Danish army is retiring and will probably
abmddn Olsten.
Napoleon has written a non-committal letter.
The peace of Europe is seriously threatened.
The Meucans attacked the French on the 17tk
of December, repulsed with a loss of
2000.
From East /e«;ic«se«.w—RussBLLVlLLE, Jai
19-—There is but little doubt that the enemy ia-
tendod by his'recent demonstration to force Gan.
Longstreet out of Tennessee by ocoapying tha
cduntry capable of sustaining au army^ in which,
however, he w>holly failed, in consequence of tho
promptnesfl with which he waa met by our troops,
which lie was evidently unprepared for, as has
been shown by his rapid retreat. They are sup
posed to have withdrawn from Strawberry Plains,
and the country, with ttie exception of the vicini
ty oi Knoxville, will' be once more freed from
their presence. The loss on either side is slight.
The federals. removed seveuty-five wounded from
Danbridge. The enemy are retreating towards
Knoxville rapidly, afid are closely pursued by
our cavalry.
Richmond, Jan.'20.—-An official dispatch froni
Longstreet reports that Maj. G. W. Day, wfth
one hundred men, attacked one hundred aud fiity
yankees at Big Spring, near Tazewell, on the
19th; killed and wounded 6, captured 3 Lieuten
ants and 64 privates, 87 horses, 50 s.and of anus,
wagons ana 1 ambulance. Reported, on good
authority, that the enemy’s cavalry have crossed
the river at Strawberry. Our cavalry btill p®:-
suing them. Large amount of leather, flour and
iron captured.
Brig. Gen. Vanoe, who had undertaken an ex
pedition to RussellviJle from Neiih Carolina, is
reported to have been captured, togetlier with 6§
of his men, at that place.
The Reported Capture of Gen. Vance.—The
JUleigh Standard has the following letter from
Marshall, Madison County:
“The news in regard to a portion of Gen.
Vance s oommand is somewhat unfavorable. He
left Asheville, and proceeded through some of the
western counties, and crossing the mountains,
made his way into Sevier county, Tenn. He
then came upon a Yankee foraging train, which
he captured) and was making his way oul, when
he camo upon a blockade in the road on Cos
by’s Creek, which took him some ten or twelve
hours to remove. In tho meantime, the Yan
kees started in pursuit of him, .and overhauled
hina on Colby’s Creek, at the ford, where they
are reported to have uiuipst completely surround
ed him, and it is feared that they iiave succeed-
ett in capturing him and the larger portign of his
command. These are such facts as we learned
on yesterday, from some who made their escape.
The statements are very confused and conflicting
and we still hope that the affair is not bO bad cs
represented.” *
Men often regard us zeal for God’s honor
wbal tt ]|«rhapa, w trath, rather Asal tor fjiefar
FA
**^MONDAT
Vaaiaa roa
tka leaders of
tkat Presideat D
hs has m%de no
relied upon to
Sack ie the sube
la tha Staudard
•aaaot deceive
the stTMs laid
faat npou the ijino
deaire for pea-e h
aaga, >«nd in varia
Bent. In adJitf
affena have heea
government—od«
ington at tbe begi
war had actually
Frcsident Davis t«
placed iu the kand
bearing it hiiuJfe!
tfcat an answer
■ever l>t.4n forilic.
Mr. Vice Presidcn
failed. And tV« t~
ahows that ao eff
Hothicg will do
•r annoying the
No sane honetK. ma
deaira far peace—
—is at leaet as etr
all tha boun:l8 ef 
,no sane maa wi lt
kiv eminently
tory, and woul't-*'
■luca for buHpa
The'c has been
oanntry wore n»«d
the people Better
their cnergiea to th
•f ^adapendence-
ky a brutal and m«
af enlTering, hardil
.«ne now falterT G
An Appeal to
Ob the morning of
I?rth Carolina Re
ae>rroh of the enem
twees that point aa
f50t, to give infwHi
ill great force. Ti
iunpertanoe—it »ave
tiled them to rctwi
thair breaiit works,
feat the enemy’s th
last men, under the
Hill In process o
fcy the Confederate
At that time Mre. Ti
sick and was cons
lines, abcut 6- mil
afterwards she feSei
in his l®th year,
in the hevpital at L
him, and was after
tke Heapitale then
aaraaU by her son, I
. have seen a prival
three months ago, ii
added, ‘1 do not sti
aoald g«t a posiMou
would be gratefully
year and is v^ry ao:
laet aacrifioe I have
Bo ia my oaly child
. Tbe anaals of pati
devotion, anij of mo(
a rAigee.
Wa propose, entiri
Taanoll, that the cit
a fund to make ame
perty, and to plaoe
W» would appeal fo;
tho ‘-Bethel Regimai
aarvlce, few af thea
bute to such a fn»4.
kama can do il for t
paal, and te all who
timely and patriotic
Might bave proved
am arms and of slai
A hit is opened i
9100 from a father
will be glad to hea
grateful.
Coaaasss.—In tl
Importance oocurrei
bill to fix a day for
was debated at eoci
out and April meet
was thea passed, 6!
On Tbureday, lUi
consideration >ind i
first Monday in Ap
Congress. The Sei
adopted lome day t
On Friday, Mr J
ftte Tne finance c
report on Monday,
the ra'nk and pay a
verse o^tuiBiitee n
deaiieg ifn yankee
penalties are fine an
thing o! iiiitrebt wa
Fusdiko’—.Aficr
loam taai wiiUiu il
• af persons have i
3H2.000 ia all-in
Depository in this
dicttting continue 1
feira to asdiet the g
veiHuent does. Il
eap;ulis(s tuns in
become every way
The ni«rket vaii
tained, and even a
mond,— at tbe 1
to 120.
A biBTiiiouisni
atated in a oommi
that “tha lUades
Keg’t,) has furnii
• Majors, six Cap
Licutenanta. It
of aear »Jjr^e jir-k
disease, while ii 1
ebargO'i from
jrrfprtaeil gloriat
EAsiaaa Noar
»*• on tha fiat
, licei to tti» ouiri
pleaanl, to Kiate
issaa ot Friday U
tUa Naw Yorx Ni
Tsa 81st Rao
Regiment, now i
iBf^jrasation that
diftisiaeeUIsft