Newspapers / The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, … / June 29, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I "T -".ft . - - . . H - ui A - vr . It . ., ' - . i. ' - . . i! . - 1 1 I I "?F?V'.; TUB" DAlLTr CONSEliVirriYE. J ADVEn-risixiu nxrs. JOUS b nirilIAIff & Co., Proprietors. TEIIMS OF subscription; r TTie following ere tie only termV of eabscrlptirmtoTHE Dally paper, 1 month, - . . 2 mnntht . - . . .r . . $ 3 00 s oo 15 (0 . . . 8 00 .... - 5 to 6 months. Weekly Pper, 2 month, - . 6 months. Always to be paid in adyaiic, and pp stjppvd when the. time paid for expires.. . iAN-lNTERESTlNG? ISTiA5?ior - CIDENi:EDEVOTION: AND HEROISM " OF THF WOMEX OF 1T7G AND 18(51. . The author of ' Dulah," in her Ute work Ma - cam," gi ea the following bits of history of tho tirapa wbjcb tried anj b .egaiu trying .the souls of inen and women : i . ' ' ' In 1781, when compelled to raise the siego of Nioetyix it J became very important that Geo. Greene should commanic.Kte with Snmtcr. The intervening country was, however, eo filled with V British and'torie, and puch dangers attended the mission, that nbonc could bo found willing'-1 un.., dertake it Id this emergency, when even our patriota of the first revolution shrank back, Emilv j Geiger, only eighteen years of ago, volunteered to mtfce to nazaraou8 atiempf, ana received irom Gen. Greene a letter and verbal message, which be was extremely desirorjsfthonlJ reach - their ! destination. Mounting J a awift , horse; eho. per formed a portion of the journey in safety ; " but was ultimately arreted by "two tine?, who -suspected that she might ;bc rendering important, though clandestine sorvico, to the; rebels." Swiftly and unobserved fhe swallowed tho written dispatch, and baffled i.i their expectation of fiud-. in suspicious aocuraenip, iney.uuu -u. mr toprov ceed. : SunUer a c mp 'was saieiy reacnen, the r- 1 1 , . inessage9were delivered, Gen. Greened army was reinforced, and soon became strong enough to as sume the offensive. -Kawdon was - loieed to ro ftreat and subsequently met and vanquished th a British array at Eutaw iSprings. Was ndt Emily Geiger's slender womanly liaqd instrumental in preparing for that battle, the result of which freed the Carolinians? In July 1861, when the Noith, blinded by avarice and hafe, ran; with the cry of " On to Richmond," onr Confederate Army of- the Poto mao -"as divided between Manassas and Winches ter,' watching at both points the glittering coils of the Union boa constrictor, which writhed in its efforts to crush the last sanctuary of freedom. Th ; stringency evinced along the federal lines pre vented the transmission of di-patcbes by the se cessionists of Maryland, and for a time Gens .BeaaregaTd and Johnston were kept ininorknee oT the movements of the enemy. Patterson hung dark and lowering around Winchester, threaten iDg daily descent ; while rthe main column of the j grand array under McDowell proceeded from j Washington, confident in the expectation of over j whelmiug the small army stationed at .M-ir;;:ssas. I The friends of liberty who. were compelled to re raainnn ine uesecraiea otu capuoi apprci tieu tne . ' . v 1 1 .11 - .11 - - - - j- - rr orgeat necessity of acquainting Gen. with the designs of McDowelf, and . ai Jiean regard arch apstae Scott;' but aH channels of egress seemed seahv! ; all roads leading acicss the Potomac we re vjgt- ; lantly guarded to keep : the great secret safely ; and painful apprehensions were indulged for the fate of the Confederate array. But the Promo thean spark of patriotic devotion burned in the hearts. of seceasioa women; and, resolved to daro all things in a cause so . holv, a young lady of Washington, strong in heroic faith, offered to en counter any perils, and pledged her lifts to give to Geo, Beauregard the necessary information. 1 Carefully cone aling a letter in the twist of her luxuriant hair, which would escape detection, even should she be searched, she disguised herself ef fectually, and, under the roak of a market woman, drove a cart through Washington, across the Po--tomac, and deceived the, guard by selling vogeta bles and milk as she proceeded. Once beyond the Federal lines, and in friendly neighborhood, it' was but a few minutos work to 4 off ye lending?, and.. secure ahorse and riding habit.- With a courge and rapidity which must ever command .the admiration of a brave people, she lodo at hard gallop that burning July afternoon to Fairfax Court House, and telegraphed to Geo. Beauregard, then at Manaisas Junction, the intelligence she had"risked so much to convey. - Availing hi tn-elf promptly of the facts, he flashed them along elec trie wires to Richmond, and to . Gen." Johnston ; and thus, through womanly devotion, a timely iunction of the two armies was effected, ere Mc Vo wells banners flouted the skies. f Carthagenian women gave their black locks to string their country's bows and furnish cordage , for its shipping ; and the glossy tresses of an American woman veiled a 'few mystic cyphers more potent iu .Gen. Beauregard's hands than Talmudish Shemhamporash. - - Her mission accomplished, the launtless courier 'turned her horse's head anoubtless,' with an exulting thankful heart, returned in triumph to Washington. When our national jewels are made ur, will Dot a grateful and admiring country set her namo between those of Beauregard and Johnston in the revolutionary diadem and let tho three blaze through coming ages baffling tho mists of time the Constellation of Manassas ? " THE SMALL. SWEET COURTESIES OF LIFE.". Sterne refers to a largo class .of desirable vir tuesln this short line. , These courtesies include little. acts of-goodness such as should be practiced every day lp man in his inteicourse with his (A lowman -the kind deed, the affectionate look, the neighborly kindness, and the polite word. These 'small sweet courtesies make no ptrade in the world admiration is not the atmosphere in which they thrive. Their root is in bensvolen e, and they are best watered by the dews of piety. Show me a household where the3e sraall sweet courtesies' are neglected or despised, and i will prove to you that thero is no happiness there. -I would ratber live in tnac soiuuae wnicn eucoai passes the deadly Upas. r A WORTHY EX AMPLE. ! ' -Mrs. ;fof Twiggs eounty, Ga., for the last fourteen-y ears entirely-: blind, has with her own hands, Jdgt completed and" forwarded to soldiers, free of-chirgefUty pair of Eocks. , .When an old lady deprived ot one of God's richest blessings tight of tho eye for many years, and in" the sixty fourth year of her age, presents such spectacles of disinterested patriotism, let the mintle of shame crimson the brow of the young damsels of the land, who fail to emulate Jthe example of this pious old la dy; now, reclining in ber last days, on the hope f ministering to the comfort of the brave soldier, who only looks to eternity to reward her for such noble deeds.. Will a just uod entail upon the posteritv of - such noble ancestry the yoke of a despot ?C?r.vJla -con Telegraph. . i . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' - - Woi.. I: U KALEIGH, C, 1rEDNESI)AT, JUNE 29, 186. ' No. 58." r. . : ----Tr zzzzzi ---Jzzizziziiizr"" -.t"z :- ----- THE HEAD. AND THE HEART. 1 Piease, my lady, buy a nosegay or bestow a was the address ot a pale, emaciated woman, noiaiDrr I 11 a few flowers m her hand, to a lady who sat on a tench at lirsghtoo, watching the blue waves on the receding tide. ! I have no pence, my good woman said the lady, locking up from the novel she wa3 perusing with n' listless gnz?;- ' if TLad I would gife them to yon . ; I fim a poor wiJow, with three helpless children dppendcrtt upon rne ; would you bestow a trifle to help ns on our way ?' .. - j. I hve no bnlf pence,' reitrr.ited the Tadyy somewhat pettishly, Iiealjy she added, as ! the poof applicant turned "meekly away, this is worse -than the streets cf London ; tliev should I have a police un the shore to prevent annoy anf Thov were the thonchIess diefntea nf t .ha head Mamma said a Woe eyed byrwho was play-f iag cd the beach at the lady s fecf, flinging peb L;e3 into the sea, 4 IT wish you had a penny, for that poor' woman does lookliungry, nnd you know mat, w: are goinrr lo navo a niro dinnfrr, anu you promised meaglafs of wine. Ti?e heart of the lady answered the appeal of trio emia; ana witu a tluh ot shame crimsoning her e::tek at the tacit reproof his artless words cOQveyed, she opened her reticule, placed half a crown in his tiny hand, and in another moment the boy was bounding along the sand on his er- rand of rjercy. lu'afow moments he returned, his eyes spark ling with delight, and his -features glowing with he Mh in-i beauty. ; Oh J muiina, the poor woman was so thankful, she w -ui ted. to turn back, but I would not let her; ai?d she said, ' God help the noble lady, and you too. My children will now hav bread for two dvs, an. I we shall go our way rejoicing. ! Tire oycb of the lady glistened as sbo heard ho redt.d of her child, and her heart told her that ils dictates bestowed a pleasure,' the cold rea honing 'of.the head could never bestow. -j GREEIErS HISTORY OF THE WAR. Mr. Iloraco Greeley, engaged in writing one of the tWirty-odd histories of the war, uow iir"course ot-publication in the Federal St ates and very odd ;' histories many ot thotii aro gives us now and ! theu the benefit of his researches in Tribune lea1 1 ders. In the recent one on the Rich uond cara j paigns, ho asserts that the defeats and disasters wLich have attended every successive "On to j Richmond ! " have been cau?ed by the tupeudu j uus blunders aud incapable General. McDowell ; w:s defeated at bull Ruu by his ovvu incompe r,.nCv arui. the treachery of Patteton. MuClellan, with 108,000 men, Wr8 stopped a month at York town by 1,500, and then lost five opportunities ot" taking Richmond by bis " sluggishness and . tiirsiditv," General Buriiside "was defeated, by Generals who refused to obey bis- orders." Gen. Hooker bpgau his ampaign with 123,000 fighting men, present for duty. The shock of battle found Mm incompetent to wield the vast force placed in h s bsn ; am Lea wiih 49,700 men drove him back iacros3 tue Rippahannock. He retreated before an enemy whoe forcrs he outnumbered two to one retreated because he was physically and mentally exhausted, and because one corps commander, (name !) 'paramount in personal influence, over persuaded his weakness." A round about way of charging that ho was, in the terser lanauage of our police returns, "drunk and incapable." Noth ing C3nld bo plainer. Mr. Greeley concludes, "ihan t h it we Lave been victims of incapacity and of were qualities in commanders." And where is the security that it will not 1 the same to the end of the c.tapter ? Metropolitan Record. Wo would like to know certainly the fate of Mor gan and his men, in their Kentucky raid. The whole thing is yet in a fog. Accounts from the 3but,h have been sent of a very encouraging charac ter, stating that he whipped IIobsonl capturing his Svhle cvmmancl at Cy nthiana, and that he was threat, ening Louisville, &c. Per contra, the .Northern pa pers claim that he, was badly beaten at Cynthiana, sustaining a loss of 1000, and that he retfealed, closely pursued, J having only the remnant of d command, numbering 700. We fear lhs camrwiign into Kentucky has turned out a failure, if not a disaster. If our cavalry would do rore fighting and less raiding, it would be more to the interest of the service. Staunton, Lexington and the Valley, were left a prey to the enemy, while Morgan went on a bootless adventure into Kentucky. QamiHe Register. . CHARCOAL FOR SWINE. It i3 perhaps not generally known that one of the best articles that can bo given to swine, while in preparation for, the tub, is common, charcoal. The nutritive properties are so great, that they have subsisted on it without other lood for weeks together, Geesd confiacd so as to deprive them of motion, and fattened on . three grains of corn per day and as much coal, as they can devour, have become fat in eight days. The hog eats vo raciously after, a. little time, and is Dover sick while he has a ,ood supply. It shoald always be kept in the st) atd ted to the inmates regularly, like all ther food. .1 . Axotue Remedy for Uog Cholera. A-farmer, of Spalding county reports the following to thei Telegraph as an e'ffective remedy for the hog cholera : r Take of raw rosin from the common pine tree one pint, of powdered sulphur . one table spoonful, ol common copperas one table spoonful dissolved in thre gallons of warm greasy water or pot liquor, thicken with meal and give the above quantity to twenty head of hogs. If the above compound is given when the disease is first discovered among hogs, it is a sure preventative, and if given in time to hogs with the cholera it is a certain cure. i The Prcsse announces that the Regency of Mexico has sent an agent to Paris to procure an opera com pany and a number of ballet dancers for the city of ilexicc. ' I ' " ' : ' ' ' '"' '': j The Chicago Tribune says: Mrs: Matt. Ward, widow of the man who killed Butler, the Lcuisville school teacher, has been ordered by Gen. Buford to leave i the district of Eastern Arkansas within five days. She has been playing double face with Con federates and Federals and violating her oath of al- 1 leg;ance. . i 3Ir. Holdcn an Original JScccssionlst.' j AUCTION 1 SALES I i u n is "'13 '13 T3 n . ts - :' i r The coateet is between a national &nd ecrt?nnO nartv. end .' the Ueue la-UxioS or Disonos. W.i y. Uqzdzv, Auguat 2otii,i85. ; ; :. ' f j All 8outbra men feel that Mr. Flllmore'ii ttinn rrrmlii ' not, in itaelf, deetroy the Union ; while all Sonthern men feel that the diction of Fremont would p the enre precursor of dieeolation and trobat 01 civil war.W. SV. ilOLDix. Sept. 10th, ISoti. - ' Can it be possible that there are man in the South who pre fer lYexnont for the Presidency, or wfca would acquiesce in hie election ?; It may be that there are tiuitoiw, asas akd there, IN this 8tatb, as there were totuxb in the Revo lution, who would thus delirer up their native laud to the fury of the fanatic and the torch of th Incendiary ; bat thy are few and far between. ' i- . . . The clectlondf Fremont would inevitably lead-to a separation of the States. Kveo if no overt or direct act of diuolution should take place, he could cot carry on the government in the South. No true or decent Sooth rn man would accept office under him ; and oar people would never snUmit t5 have their pot offices, cuctom houses and the like filled with. Fre mont's Yankee aboUtionlata." We wtould not exoeet or the Northern" DeotJd to submit la a similar ea and VK j vil.li awr sbJJ.utT. suppose, ior example, the ttouthera j people. LflTlni the oowcr to vlect a President, should nomia&te ! a candidate on sectional' grounds, ptadged to wlUd all the I powers of the federal eoveinment tu iRTtfnd uirt nim6iiiato ', J domestic aia very, and pledged to mnaewres of gross aggressicn. 1 -wrmoui reara to um 4Jouututkn, or the rights and proptrtv I or tue northern people; and suvpuse thef SiiOuidtect-sncta a i candidate what wuld the Jorthdoi 1 They wcnld resist it; and thbt ought to t.esist it. Tdey iwould regard it as a vir tnal dissolution of the Union, ai d wohld act accordingly. The Union can neither be administered, nor-can it exist oa section al grounds. If there be i'reinont men among us, let them be silenced or required to leave. The expression of Bivck 1CKPUBLICAK OPINIONS IN OCR arilWTIU ' INC03CPATABLJC WiTH OUR HOKOR AND BAFETT AB A PEOPLK - Le( our schools and seminaries of learning be scrutinized ; and if Black Re publicans be found in them, lot then) be driven out. That MAN IS NEITHER A FIT NOR A SAFE INSTRUCTOR OF OCR YOUNG hen, who even inclines To Fremont and Black .Republi canism. W. W. 11 olden, 17th September, 185tf. Fremont and Dayton have no electoral ticket in' the slave holding States, nor will they have, i Thoy.are utterly sectional in their character. They stand upon a! platform which makes them and thetr supporters the mortal enemies of every man, woman and child lu the Sonthern States." We regard them as personal, mortal enemies. If they should succeed in this con teet, as we do not believe they will, the result will be a sepera tiou of the States. No human power can prevent it. If some of the Southern States should be disposed to wait and s'ee what the wolt would do with the lamb, or the haw with the dove, others will not SOUTH CAROLINA, ALABAMA and GEORGIA, not to include yiRGIHlA,!would place themselves in such an attitude as at once to sever existing political rela tions. And then what would Fremont! and the vultures of the Times, the Tribune, and the Herald do? " Whip us in Perhaps they would atttmpt to send troops, but there are enough '- true men in the Free States to meet and exterminate ttie troops, and their traitor leaders dn their own ground. Dissolve the- Union, py tne act of ihet North, and the North would, iu less than six mouth, Dy its own act, and by a re versal oi its judgmeet, restore it agaiii; if. it could. They (Fremont and his supporters) would repeal the Fugitive Slave law, leaving Southern men no protection against kidnappers and man-stealers. They would create Insurrection and servile w ar in the South- they would put the torch to our dwellincrs and the knile to our throats. They ars,: therefore, our enemies: aud they are the enemies of the Constitution and tbe Union. Their timmph would be the beginning of evils and calamities such as have never been known in this country W. W. Hot den, Sept. 20th, 156. I If tho white people of the Senate should do-r-what is impos sible if they should make np their mind to submit, for the sake of the Union, to the rule and td the measures of such mon as Fremont and Banks, and Giddinss, and Burlinoame, THET WILL DESERVE ALL THE DEEP AKD UNSPEAKABLE DEGRA DATION to which thbt will DKscEND even the true Consti tutional mea of the North, who are now contending for us as men never contended before, and who are keeping the battle from our dwellings, win regard them with pity and scorn, and THEIR VERT SLAVES WILL JEER THEM TOR THEIR MEANNESS, IMBECILITY AND COWARDICE. W. W. IlOLDEN, Oct. 1st, 1856. We shall not reflect upon (the Intelligence of our readers, nor upon their devotion to the Constitution andthe Vital interests of North Carolina, by realsoning with any person VilO WOUld SUBMIT TO JOHNU. FREMONT'S ELECTION. Mr. RAYNER, a Sonthern man,1 says tho South ought to submit to Fremont's election, and that those who counsel otherwise are traitors. Mi. Fillmore; a Northern man, has declared that, the South ousut not to submit, and that the triumph of Fremont would lead inevitably to the destruction of tho Union. There are KNOW NOTHINGS in North Carolina who agree with Mb. RAYNBR-not many thank God I v . w U.OLDEN, oin jmov., iooo. ) Tlie Editor of the Progress an " Orig inal Secessionist. Wo insist , then tliAt thn only waj now left by which we can induce the, North to rospeot onr rights and acknowledge or importance is for chrry Southern State to dissolve iis connection with the Union, as soon a possi Lie. ....-' .1 . ' Prayers and supplications for "thai Union now are like penance and tribute for the souls of te departed , they may tend to relieve the eonsciences of those who offer them, but will be of no service to tljose who are lo?t. The Ujiox is goe. Progress 25th Jan wary, 1861 jj We are for secession, Men, at this time to arrest' Revolution. We have no desire or inclination to dis cuss the wisdom or the policy or justice of Bach a course whether it should baverteen comtQenced or not, or 7 who li to blame for our views have been frfeely given on all those questions, but they were given at a time when wo consider ; "ed discussion adraisfible, but now the day lor that has pas- ' sed, and ACTIOX ! ACTION I should be the rallying ery : for every Southern State, and of every Southern1 ma., Progress, January 23th, 1861. North Carolina and Virginia will go. They j wanted to stay in., but the thievingjjarty which you (Uree j ly) lead would not let them, and .?oj they are preparing to j go out, and will be out before th a iih of March. Progress, ' same date. : J. , . The Register sees no caupe why this State should pecede now. Well, perhaps not. ', Would it have North Carolina still prostrate itself ovr the dad carcass, of tbe ; UNION, and utter prayers for' its pre serration ; or would ! that paper have tbe State act n become an independent ' sovereignty ? Progress, same date. ! NORTH CAROLINA must go out, and m must all , the border Slave States. r j It is foil to talk about paving the Union now. and the i attempt to do it', will be the gnrest nieans of bringing on a : revolution. ' The Southern States lhat have gone out have ' gone to?tay, and it is fHy to 4alk labout bringing them back. Progress, February 20, 186li ; WE ARB FOR NORTHS CAROLINA GOING OUT AS SOON AS HER CONVENTION ASSEMBLES. i Progress', February 23d, 1861. The question now i. not UNION or DISUNION, and he who makes that 4suo niakes a false one ; the UNION being already destroyed tfrere is no longer any to save. Progress, same date. f The Standard can gen tly chide us now for declar ing that the Union is already dissolved, and thataa betwaen an association with tbe North and fhe South tho border slave States should go to the'latte j bnt last sammer, when there teas a Union, and when we wore denouncing tho dis opn nomination made at Richmond, and Yancey and all who sympathized with it as enemies to that Union, the Standard was trying to give a leeminjj zealous support to Breckinridge and cousin Jo. Lane. Progress Slarch 22 J, WOOL NOTICE. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, ... IIaxciohv Junk 9, 184. T AM 1 Yarn for Wool, upon the following terms, vlz.t One bunch of Yarn for three pounds washed wool, and one bunch for lour pounds unwashed. I ' Agents have been appointed to make the exchange at the foUowiae places": Oxford, Tarborn', Kington. Catherine Lake, Concord, Rockingham, HendersbnvDJe, Statesville, Roxboro', Asheville, Pitt8buro Loaiaburg, rayettviUe,.Coleraln, and at Persona shipping wool to this place will please mark on the packages who they are Irouj, and the cotton yarn will be for warded immediately. . " L " ' ' I hope the people win. patriotically respond to the above notice, as the Wool i for clothim? the N. C. Troops 44-tIjuly. D. A. DOVVD, A. Q. M., N. C A. Kg- The papers In the State will please copy until July 1st, and forward account to this office, j - . J0HH G "WILLI A1I8 & Co., STOCK AND: MONEY BROKERS, Ealeh, H. a, S COXTIXTTES TO CARRION THE BROKERAGE neer at their old stand as heretofore In all Its various branches. Ujj --'-'t X ' - ' -y - SnrgeoalGeneraTi Office, . Ralwoh, N. 0., Jus 10th, 1864. AMicsSENOER WTLL" LEAVE THIS OFflCE ON THE fltdar and the fifteenth day, of every month, for Gen. Lee'smv Si boxes left here for any member of that amy wS bYetSepromptly by to the owner. - v ! EDWARD WARREN,1 tr Sorgeon General North. Carolina. 5f. CROJfLT. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE CATALOGUE. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 30TfI, 1B64, COMMENCXNO at 10 o'cloek, A. M.; Twill sell, at my sales room,No. 2, Granite Row, Wilmington, N. C, the entire cargoes of Eteamahlps n I i BADGER AND LUCY, With large consignments ex-ship CIIICORA, AlylCE FANNIE, CITY OF PETERSBURG, andlotfcer ve.feli DRY GOObS. r IS asea white ground prints 17 ea0?s black and wbit priori! miulia 13 eases huckaback towej 1 1 easea organdta mualimd v . 8 bales army clothes j 7 cases super hosiery , . ' - 7 c&scs Coato'and Clark'a Fpool cotton 6-aWfibLiag linen thread bales fany shirta M. " " 4 ca'se sold, broken anj mourning ginghams ?. cases black lustre 3 coses confederate" tweeds 3 cases ready made clothing 1 eases check and striper, mourning 3 cajBes cbtjt, vest and hone buttons 2 oases black satin 2 eases super black broadcloth 2 eases brown holland 4 ca8e8flannel shirts 2 bales miked meltons - V 1 bale blue and grey ear 9 1 bale fancy flannels ; 1 ease black alpaca 1 ' I case black Orleans 1 casa paper cambric, assorted colours 1 bale mottled alpacas 1 case Bea'uregard tweed 1 ease southern cloaking 1 case bl&ek and white prints I case shirting 1 case fancy shawls . 1 bale Linos, superior ' u 1 cape mosquito netting i j 1 -cape ties, gloves, Ac , 1 bale super broad cloth, assorted colours 1 cage msh linen p i , 1 case pant buttons : 1 case black and white pins SHOES, LEATHER; &c. 2d trunks ladle's v gent's and children's shoes. 19 cases ladie's, gent's, and children's qr booteea extra 6 cases army shoes , 7 cases Barton's bleached and brown shoe thread 4 cases fr Waxed calf skins 4 cases chamois skins f . 3 case -morocco skits ' ; j COTTOM CARDS, CLOTHING &c. ' 35 cases cotton cards, No. 10s, part Whit tem ore's beet. 1 case wool cards " 1 cales'card clothing 33 x4 2 cases filtering' i STATIONERY. Id cases cap, letter and note paper 2 cases glllotc's steel pons; 3 cases pen holders 1 oase penotis and pens 1 case assorted stationary " BAGGING AND ROPE. 10 bales gunny bagging 148 coil bale rope - j ! GROCERIES, 238 bagea rio oeffee 60 barrels brown lugar i 60 barrels1 crushed sugar j 183 kits No. 1 mackersl ' 10 boxes sperm eandlas ; , 10 bags black pepper S 10 caddie a young hyson teal j HARDWARE, & ' 8tms hoop iron ,' . ' " 1 , 10 kegs nail assorted Kites 4 ca-ks wire ' 4 eises gun caps ' i 12 bags ebot ' ' . 1 3 cises khiv3, files and .-razor j : LIQUORS, Ac. 4 quartei cask pure Cognao Branny, 1 half pipe pure raartel brandy. J . . 1 'quarter pipe pure pinet, eastilion A co., brandy. .1 tjight dpe pnr otard.:Dapny f- co , brandy. 10 pft!kj whifkov " j . ' 1 2 taltffc fld rum! - ; 10 cask-. belland pin . :t) -ne.m'jfhns hrdKnu pn DRLTvS. AC. 3'6 rascal iiqonrice paste ; 30 Case a 13 asks 14 casks iquorice ftii k alcohol alum 8 casks epsom sikiii 9 cks halsflm copaiba. 9 bbls Tinners oil . ' 42 kegs bi carb, soda pases qiuniqe 3 cia-scs assorted drugs b bbla .rdqeras i 3 cjfl3e3 pjotasa oarb 1 2 ksea blue mas. 1 ekse pond, ipecae 1 tase iodide potass and iodine 2 riafcka soda crystals . 2 cask 3 blue stone 1-cjase phosphorus June 16, ISfil. 49 ts. BACON FOR SOLDIER'S FAMILIES- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, vSrrtsisTESCE Department, . , 'Raleigh, June 27, 1864. To County Commissioners: " am 'prepared w seu, ai uuni, vu anj vi i.uc muuut. u. te, for tae ne of indigent families of Soldiers, a portion rhe Bacon accnmulatcd for that purpose, j County Coromls-nt-rei who tre iu need of Bacon, will commuutcate with mo. r If, TBOS. D. HOGO, Maj. A C. Office H. C Railroad Company, : ! Vance, June 22I, 1864. mUE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- X holder of tUe North Carolina Railroad Company will be held in the City of Ra.eigh on Thursday, July 14th, 1864. Stock holders who cannot attend iti person, will p:eaae) send their proxies. 11-wtd. I ' ! ' F. A. STAGG, Sec'ty. ! TAX NOTICE. T WILT, ATTEND AT Mr UKJriCJS. Tllfa Ull 1 R.leigb, on the let day of July next, for the purpose of collecting Taxes due from Merchants, for the year ending July lst.1864. j W. H. HIGH, !.-;.- Sheriff: June 34th, 1864. , t h " , 66 td. NEW; AUCTION AFD C01UUSSI0H 8TORE. WH. & R. S. TUCKER- W. R. ANDREWS HAVE this day associated themselves together under the name and style of - - ; '.---. '. I- j fJ: I: TUCKER, ANMtEWS & CO., f for thermrpoeeof conductlngrittn11 Auction and Commis sion business. All business -entrusted to them will meet with, promptness and dispatch. - ; J: ,L . u, ..,:. ,txl ' I ;.r TTJCESR, ANDREWS & Co. ' Raleigh, Jnje S2d, -1864. V . ' 533w. HUXSBOEO1 N. a- iiHUTAEY- ACADEMT. rriHE SICCOND SESSION 0864) OF THI3 jlNSTITCTION 1 vffl mmminM JalT 1st. " TPar Hrrc!M infarmAtiAlI. mvdlT to H. M. GORDON, May ,16- 1 Sm. , Superintendent. Office of the Baleigh & Gaston! B..B. Co i - Raliiqh, June 20, 1864. tnov ANNTJALvMEETINO OF ,THE STOCKHOLDERS OF T thV BaieLrh and Gaston Rail Road Company, -will be held at tnVofloeof the Company, in tteCity of Raielgh, on Tburs- day, the Tin usy o aiy, co. W. W. VA8S, Treas, and Sec y. 53-td. $ 3 00 Two dayj. Three days, -gmr?rs, - -aare. ... One week. $18 00 86 00 45 00 71 00 141 00 6 00 9 00 12 00 lo weeks. TUree weeks. 1 15 00 Two month, ... I . aidTertU5aiint cd must be paid in adrancfc . ( 23 -T T H V. IMPpRTANT , INVENTION FOR REPAIRKJQ AXD RENOVATIKO OLD COTTON . AO WOOT. nivfo. rpHE SUBSCRIBERS, II A VINO OBTAINED AATOrr J. right for a" sett of Instruments to repair and wa.,rVi i-ottoa and V, ool Cards, are now prepared to tll to&ottMtuT or persons, the tl?btio use ald lnetrumenU In any BuSmZZ Countv in tbe bouih Confederacy. ' oc With these instrumenu old Cotton and Wool Cards can b thoroushlv repaired and renovated, and bnmaht Into oaaata very mall and trilling expsnse. . - Any number of certificates, as to the great usefulness of said Instrument, can be obtained from tnoee who have bad Cottoa and Wool Cards repaired, and it Is important that we have them all repaired during the blockade, to as to make thtm ser vlcab! aud fit for osa. . We now offer to the puV.lc to sell State and County Rlahta mentf perSOn r pron to n, oPteat for sato tnalru" It reaulrea but a small outlav to nmmi s in.tn...... make a beginning, and an active agent can make from tSOta y. j 1 ..v.. c.vw w u um r'-iT in a con 11 ty, and that In a very short time. -. TV For particular?, aj to priCje, instrument. Ac, c.. addrsta J. H. CARLISLE A CO.. , . 1 Rlngwcod P. O,, Halifax county, N. C. JanaJS.lSto. .'".". diwlm. MILITARY DIRECTORY. FIELD OFFICERS; BRIGADES, DIVISIONS AND COSTS OF NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENTS:' No COLOXZUB. Lieut. Coxnxxu. HaiOM... 1 a 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 Ham A Brown, 1 Jarratt N HsrrelL Lewis C Lathaa, Dan W Ham, WcaTEnneU,' Kdwin A O borne, WUlianJHUI, J If cLeod Turner, Rnfus A Barriar, Wm H H Cow lea, J Thos Sparrow, James Reliiy, Robert W Alston, E Benton Wither, Joa H Lambeth, Gray W Hammond, L J Johnson, Thos J Wootcn, Wm P Raberts, Wm J Pfobi, Thaddens D Love, Wm S Grady, . Jas T Adams, Jos O Webb, i I ; Walter 8 Stalling, stepn 11 inrueton,1 wm m rarsiey. j xi ooa. John W Lea. . Robt F Webb. Sam McD Tate. Ed O Havwood,; Jas M Whitson Wm R Cheek, j Wm Lee Davidson,! Juo 11 Alarchlson, Henry T Galon, " Francis W Bird, Wm S Davis, Henry A Rogers, Wm A Johnaton, W H Yarboiough, A S Clotid; Thos II hharpe,' JohnWMGJu, . Wm G Robinson, WmSRaqxini Stephen D Pooi, 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 80 31 2 23 24 23 2o 27 28 29 m 31 S3 33 .34 3o 3d 37 88 89 40 41 43 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 5'J 53 54 55 56 Wm J Martin, H Coleman, Jos H JJyman, R Tyler Bennett, A m.Jtlacitae, "Wm A Stowe, Win F Martin, John D Barry, O M Andrews, Thos F Toon, Thos S Galloway, Cbas C Blacknafl, Wm J Clarke, II M Rutledse, John 11 Lane, J A Gilmer, jr, Sam I) Lowe, John L narris, , Sam C Bryeon, Geo F Whitfield, Wm H A Koeer, ac J i'ronitt, Chas W Knipht, David G Cowan, Robt V Cowai!, Geo T Gordon, ' SamN atowe, r ' John A D McKay, Henry G Lewis, Jos U Saunders, Francis irT witty, Simon B Taylor, Jas M Stevenson, Jackson L Boat, Geo W Flowers, 1 Wm A Holland, Roger Moore, Thomas J Brown, Walter J Boraan, Chas M etsdmao, NelllMcK McNeill, Arch D Crudip, Wiu U Jones7. , James TDavli, Jas R McDonald, Eric Ersoo, Wm B I'reasman, Frank M Parker, John V Jordan,! W LJ Lowrance, John G .Jones, William Lara b, Wm M Barbour Wm J Uoke. Jaa T Johnt-ton, Jotn, D Tayl6r, Wm G Morrie, John Ashford, F A Reynolds, GeortreTait. 1 A M Waddcll. ' David Coleman, John J Hedrick, John A Baker, John E Brown, Thos S Kenan, Chas W Bradsbaw, Thos C Sinfreltary, Taze L Hargrove, John R Winston, A C McAllister, 1 Albeit A mil, John A Fleming, John C Van hoe K, Caleb B llobson; Marcus A Parks, Jas T Moreheac1, Anderson Ellis, Alfred H Belo, G Gratiott Luke, Hamilton C Jones, Edward Cantwell, James T Weaver, Wm 8 Devane, Geo W Clayton, Stephen B Evaus, Wm N Gurrett, Alfred H Balrd, J H Nethercutt. Samuel U lioyt Wm L Saunders, Geo H Faribault, Sam II Walkup, Lee M McAfee, t Geo Wortham, Hector McKethan, Wm-A Owens. Ken R Murchison John K Connally, Paul F Faieon, I Arch C Godwin,1 John B Palmer,! Den D Ferrtbee, Wash M Hardy,i J&a D Radcliffe, John W Oraham, Jamas A Cralgt, Thomas J Duia, James M Ma 70, Jamee T Huff, Henry Harding, Jamee H McNeill, Tboa T Joms, I 57 53 59 60 ! 61 ; m : ea 04 i 65 j f3 I 67 : ea Qeo N Folk, John j spans.. Clem u wi ti. at. John N Whitford, Rufas W Wharton, Ed Whllfor James W Hinton, Ed C Yellowly, The First Battalion (Heavy Art'llery is commanded by MaJ Alexander MacKae The First Batullon Jharp ShooUrs by Cant RE Wilson; nhe Second Batullon (Inrantrv) by , r rfV rTnnit, RntfallnD-hv fl WLToMr! Th TVelfth 1 iu: iniru oaunuu lu'tu at bium; j Hr.ttiviion bv CaDt J O Cherry : Tbe Thirteenth Battalion (Light Artillery) by Lleat! Col Joseph B Starr: The Fourteenth Bat- cons'lpts of a Kerlment and a Battalion and is commanded by Col Wm II Thomas 1 v The 1st and 3rd Recriments are in Stewart's iBrigade, John. son' Division, Ewell s Corp - I The W. 4th, 14th and SOtU are in Cox's Brigade, Rodea' Dl- VlThe 5l2th,Oth and 2M are Iu Johnston's Brigade, Hodd DlviBlon, Ewell's Corpfl. . .. .. m. . . The 6ti,21et,54th and-t7th and 1st Battalion Sharp Bhoot- l .x.lUn Pauolrcl hT . ADt (.III J XI W TQu X 1HVU1H AWUM. rf are la Lewis' R woe, . uoae ujtii.ud, iwuiwmu regard's Corpe, "e 9th? 19th, 41st, 59th and 63d are in BarTlnger's Brigade, mpton's Division, -Corpe . -l..-mA,m':MAm-. Tl The lltn. Join. nu auu uu us u mi.n Beth'a Division, Hill's Corps. . I , ' l The 13th,-wtb. 22d, kh and 38th are in Scale's Brigade, Wilcox's DivMon,! Hill's Corps. ti.,v- I The 15thi37th, 4tB and 49th are in Cooke's Brigade, Heth ! Wffe."fia,ii4 G6th are InVMartin's Brigade. Hoke's The 34th, 25th, atb, 49th and 56th are in .Ransom's Brigf fle. mi,- Mb'i.iVKctAn'ii Brigade. French's Dlvlilon. llV1910n, ieaurei;ru n Th- m 4M. 45th. 58d and Id Battalion are in Grime are In Grimes' Bri- i gade, Rodee Division, Ewell's poryr. . '- ! The 36th and 40th are in Herbert's Brigade, Whiting's DivV- ! elon, Beauregard s corps. . The 89th Is in McNaVs Brigade, F t The 55tu is in Davis' Brigade, Heth s French's Division. 111.1.. ant Vtma The 55th is in Davis- Brigaoe, iieva . ZZl'Kl The 58th ana 6Uta are in rwynuiu oiu, '- - Tbe 10th. 62d, e4th. 65th. 7ih and 68th are not brig tteL i ' . JUNIOR RESERVES: l?t BatUHon Reserve Forces, MaJ, 2d " 3d " " " C. W. Bradfbct. ' J. II. Anderson. Hooka. J. M. Reece. W. F. Beasley. W. McBL Oark. W. Foter French. ' '' 4th " ;r 6th 44 7th 44 , 4 li Ct GOVERNMENT OF THE CONFEDEEATB j . STATES, v Jefferson DavisJ of MisrfssippI, President, a alary $. 000. 0 ' ' ' Alexander H Steihens, of Georgia, Vloe Presldeat, eal. Aide to the Presilent-Co Wm Brewa, ef Oa Ool James Cfceenat. of 6. C, Col Wm P J obto n, of Kfc Col Joseph C Ives, of Miss., Col O W C Lee, of Va.. Cel John T Wwod. , Trivate Secretary to President Barton N HarrUoa, or Dartmentof State-John P Benjainln, of La,. Seere ury of State. L Q Washington, Chief Clerk, lbs fie of Asaistant Secretary is vacant, j . Department of Justice -Attorney General. Geo Davi of North Carolina. Wade Keyes. j of Ala., Ajuistant AU tomey General. Rufoa n Rhodes, of Miss., Comfajnl er ot Patents. G E W Nelson; of Ga BaftUUnUnteJ Public Pr.nting. R M Smith, of VirgUl PabUe V- Treasury Department-? Q Msmmlnger, bf 8 retary f be Treasury. Robert Tyler, '2 more. Treaiurer. J M Strother, X&-tEEZ Lewi. Crogtr. of S. C , '"J.V Ut Audiro?. W II S Taylor, of La., Aud War Tirrtartrmnt Jam A Seddon, Of VS-. MOfetarj of War DJTlTjo A CampbellJ of Ala:AatUta4l C tri nf ?frT K O a Keab, CWsf Btxreatt of Wa. den S CoPAdjaunt and btpteter GsnereL UpiM John Withers. Lieut Col H I Clay. Major JU1 A rf7, ilajarS - Melton, ard Captain ReUly, Asiisufit A4--uoU and Inspectors Generals. Brif Gen A R.Hf tfv Ga., Quartermaster General. Col L B If orthop, of B. , Commlssbry General C H Smith, M D. Atsistaat BBtgeosv Nary Department's R Mallory. of Florida, BffJ of the Navj. E M Timball, Chief Clerk.. Com Brooke, Chief of Ordnance. Com A B Fairfax, Insper of Ordnance. Com J K Mitchell, in eharga of Orders aad DeuiL Surgeon W A W; BpoUMWCMf. and Surgery. PaymaUr J DeBri, : Chief :f aottte and Provisions. . rT-ia ,Po4toffice Departmsnt-Jobn H R."'. master SeneraLTH t Ctorn-.JvS?.SSA2Ss traot Bareaa. B N Clements, of Taon-, Ckltf of Appo!j SS?t V Bar.au. John CbUf nahe Bureau. B Tullet. of H. O, Clsra, Oue&iT. J Corps. Tbe 43d Kegirant is temporarily wun wji nucmu. The 7th. lSth.th, 83,1 and 87th are in bane's Brigade, Wll cox's Dlvision.iil's Corps. The 8th. 31, 51st and 81st are In Clingmaa's Brigade, Beau- m A. ft- a W U Jm a
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1864, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75