North Carolina Newspapers

THE, DAILY CONSERVATIVE. i - ' - JOI1X P) IY3IAIV &Co., Proprietors. TEItMS OF ', subscription. The followins are trW'only terms of subscription to Tire COK8E1STATJVX: , . Dally paper, l month, ... - . ------ -$ 3 00 8 00 s month, - - '' 6"nths, - - Weekly paper, 3 mouth, - - , . 6 month ' - 15 (10 5 CO 6 CO Always to be paid In advance, and paper stuped when the time pard for expire. - Corrpipbritlciico Between Got. Vance and tiie Authorities at Kicnmona. Continued. Among uther letters'vre Te-publish Gov. Vnce8 protest against th suspension cf the writ of uileas corpus.' This letter ahows thit no man could have guarded the liberty and honor of North Carolina with more zeal than Gov. Vance. " As early as February Otb, he protested, with manly earnestness, against the act of suspension, and repllcr. jvith in dignation, the idea that such a law was needed for this State: GOV. VANCE FAVORS N1TGOTIATIOXS FOR PEACE. - i -.; State or North Carolina, Executive Department, Raleigh, Dec. 30th, J 80 ! o His Excellency, President Davis . Mr Dear JSir: After a careful consideration of all the sources of discontent in North Carolina, I havo concluded that it will ho impossible to re move it, except hy making some effort t .negoti ation with the enemy. The recent action of the Federal Houso of Representatives, thongh mean, iog very little, has. greatly excited the public hope that the northern mind is. looking towards peace. I a -i promised by all men who advocate this cause that if fair terms are rejected, it will tend greatly to gtrenghten and intensify the war feeling, and will rally'all classes to a more cordial support cf the Government. And, although our position i.s well koown, as demanding only to be let alone, yet it seems to me that! for the sake of humanity without having any wenjc or improper motives at tributed to iv, vte tni-htrwit!i propriety, constant ly tender negotiations In doinrj so wo would keep conspicuously before the world a disclaimer of onr repponaibility for the great daughter of oar . race, and 'convince the humblest of our citizens who sometimes torget toe aotnai situation mat the Government is tender of their lives and haps piness, and would not prolong their sufferings unnecessarily one moment. Though statesmen might regard thi3 as useless, the people will not, and I think our, cause will be strenghtened there by. I have not suggested the method of these negotiations or their terras. The effort Xo obtain peace the principal matter. Allow me to beg your earne?.t consideration of this suggestion. . t Very respectfully your?, Z. 1). VANCE. EXTRACT FROM PRESIDENT DAVIS' REPLY TO THE FOREGOING LETTER-. Executive Office, Richmond, Jan. $:h, 1864. i Apart frcm insuperable ob'-jections to the line of policy you propose, (ana to wnicu 1 win pves ently advert) r cannot e? how the more material obstacles are lobo eunnonuted. We havn made three distinct inorti ' to . eomninnieate with the authoritiee at Washington, titid have- been iuvari. ably unsuccessful Coinniissioners were sent before hostilities wero beuu, and the Vashinton gov- eminent refused to receive Ihern or hear what they had to say. A second time I sent a military officer with a communication addressed by my f elf to President Lincoln. Tho letter was received by Gen. Soott, who did not permit the officer to see Mr. Lincoln but promised that an answer would be sent. No answer has ever been receiv? ed. The third tiice, a few months ago, a gen - tleman was sent whoae position, character and reputation were such as to enenro his reception,' if the enemv were not determined to leceivfc no pro posi!3 whatever from tho government. Vice .President Stephens made a pariotio tender of his services in tac hope of being able to promote the cause of humanity, and although little belief was - entertained of his success, I cheerfully yielded to his suggestion, that the experiment shonld be tried. The enemy refused to let him pass through their lines or to hold any conference . with them, lie was stopped before he. ever reached Fortress Mon" roe ipn his way to Washington. Toattempt again (in the face of these repeated rejections of all conference. with us) to send Commissioners or Agents to propose peace, is to invite insult and contumelv, and to subject ourselves to..indignity w'thout the slightest chance of being listend to. No true citizen, no man who has our cause , at heart can desire "this, and the good people of North Carolina would I e the last to approve of such an attempt, if aware of all the fact-. So far from removing sources of discontent,' such a course would receive, as it would, merit, the con . denization of thope true patriots who have given . their blood and their treasure to maintaiu the freedom, equality and independence, which des cended from the immortal heroes of King's Moun trio and otheribattle fields of tbe revolution. If, then, these proposals cannot be made through envoy?, because ihe enemy would not receive them how is it possible tb communicate our desire for .peace, otherwise than by -the public anuounce . ments continued in almost every message I ever sent to Congress ? . t I cannot recall at this tirae.onc instance in w bich 1'have failed to announce that outtonly desire was peace, and the only "teinis which formed a sine qua non, were precisely these that you suggested, namclv. " a demand only to be let alone." But suppose jt were practicable to obtain a conference through commissioners with the government of President Lincoln, is it at this nlomcnt that we are to consider it desirable, or even at all adrais- sible ! Have we not just been apprised hy that despot that we can only expect his gracious par don by emancipating all our slave?, swearing ah legiance and obedience to 6im and his proclama- tion, and becoming in point of fact the slaves of our own negroes?, . Can there be in North Caro lina one citizen so fallen beneath the dignity of his ancestors, as to accept, or to enter intorconference on the basis of these terms ! That there are a few traitors ia the State who would be willing to be tray their fellow-citizens to such a degraded con dition, in hope of being rewarded for treachery by an escape from tho common doom, may be. true Bat I do not believe that the vilest wretch would accept such terms for himself." I cannot conceive how the people of your State, than which none ' ku tent nobler or more gallant soldier to the fieUi of. battle, (onoof.wbom it is-your honor: to mm 0 U Eh Vol. .1. be,) can have been deceived by anything to which jpu refer in, "iho recent action of the Federal IJQuse of Representatives." L have. seen no action rthat House that doe not indicate bv a verv decided majority, the purpose of the enemy toj-e-fase all terms to the South, except absolute, un conditional subjugation or extermination, i But if it were otherwise, j how are we to treat with the House of liepresentativca? .;lfeit,with Lincoln alone that we ever! could confer, and io Bipar tisan at the north; avow unequivocally that his purpose in his message and proclamation 'war to shut out all hope that he would ever treat with us on any terme. If we will break up our govern raont, dissolve the 'Confederacy, disiiand our ar mies, emancipate our slaves, take an oath of al legiance, binding ourselves to; obedience to him J and of disloyalty to our own States, he proposes to , iiuuu us nuu uut iu piuutier us oianyimng more thau the property f already stolen from us, and such slaves as still remain. Jn order to render his. proposal, so insulting as tAecrire their rejec tion, he joins to them a promise to support with his army one tenth of the people of any Stato who will attempt to set tip a government over theotheH uine irniuss, tuus wjeKing io sow aiorner ana sus picion among the people of the several States, and to excite them to civil war in furlheranceof his ends. 1 fcnow.well it would be impossible togetyourpeo pie, if they . possessed full knowledgeof these facts, to conseut trial proposals should now bs made by us to thosa who control the government at Wash ington. i Your own well known devotion to the great clanso of liberty and independence, to which we have all committed whatever wenaveof earth ly possessions, would induce you to take the lead in repelling the bare thought of abject submission to the onemy. Yet peace on other terms is now impossible. To obtain the sole terms to which you or i could listen, this struggle must continue until the enemy is beaten out, of his vain confidence in our subjugation. Then and not till then, wilb it be possible to treat of peace. Till then all ten der of term3 to the 'enemy will , be received as proof that we are ready for submission, and ffill encourage him in the atrocious warfare which he is waging. I have the honor to be, rery respectfully, yours, JEFFERSON DAVIS. Tlis Escellency, Z. B. Vance, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, N.O. GOV. VANCE'S PROTEST AGAINST TOE SUS PENSION OF THE WRIT OF HABEAS COR PUS. State of North Carolina, : Executive Department, y Kaleigh, Feb. Oth, 1SG4. Jefferson Davis His Explicit Mt Dear Sik : Since receiving your letter of the 8th ult., to which it was my intention to have rev, plied before th", reports have reached me from kirhmond, which, .if true, would render my reply unnecf5sary. I hear, with deep regret, that a bill is certainly expected to pass the Congress, suspending ha writ of habeas corpus, lhronjrhout the Confedep ny, and that certain arrests will immediately be made in North Carolina Of course, if Congress and your Excellency be resolved .upon this as the only means of repressing disaffection in this State, it would be a mere waste of time for me to argue the matter. And yet I should not hold myself guilt less of the consequences which 1 fear will follow, did I not add yet another wprd of expostulation to tho 'many I have already spoken. If the bill refer red to, about which I can form no opinion until jl see ir, be,' strictly within the limits ol the Constitu tion, I imagine the people of this Stale will submit to it so great is their regard for law. If it is ad Judged, on the contrary, to be in violation of that instrument and revolutionary in itself, it will be re sisted. Should it become a law soon, I earnestly advise, you to be;cliary of exercising the powers withfvhieh it did invest you. , Be content to try at least for a whilf, the moral effect of holding this power over the heads" of discontented men before shocking all worshippers of the common law through xut the world, by hurling freemen, into sheriffless dungeons for opinion sake. I do not speak this fac tionsly, or by way of a flourish. IS'or do. I believe that as an enlightened lawyer, and a Christian states man, you could feel any pleasure in the performance of Ruch an ungracious task. I am on the contrary convinced that you believe it to be the only way to secure North Carolina in the performances of her obligations to her Confederates. The misfortune of this belief is yours, the shame will light upon those unworthy sons who have thus Sought to stab their mother because she cast them off. If our citi zens are left untouched by the arm of military vio lence, I do not despair of an appeal tOj the reason and patriotism of the people at the ballot box. Hundreds of good and true men now acting with, and possessing the confidence of the party called Conservatisms, are at work against the dangerous movements for a Convention ; and. whilst civil law remains intact will work zealously and with heart. I expect myself to take the field as soon as the prop erties of my position will allow me, and shall exert every effort to restrain . the revolutionary tendency of public opinion. Never, yet, sir, have the people of North Carolina refused to listen to their public men if they show right and reason on their sidel I do not fear to trust the is-ne now to these potent weapons in the hands of such men as will wield them next summer. I do fear to trust bayonets and dungeons. I endeavored soon after my accession to the Chief Magistracy of North Carolina, to make you aware of both the fact of disaffection in this State and th cause of it. In addition to the many letters to tou. I have twice visited Richmond, ex- nresslv to pive vou information on' this Doint.v -The truth is, as I have often said before, that the great body of our people have been suspected by their government, perhaps because of the reluctance with which they gave up the old Union, .and I know you will pardon me for saying that the consciousness of their being suspected, has been greatly strengthen--ed, by what seemed to be a studied exclusion of the antissecessiopist from all the more important offices of the government, even from .those promotions in the army, which many of them had won with their brood. Was this suspicion just? And waa there sufficient effort made to disprove that it existed, if it really did not xist in Richmond ? Discussion, it is true, has been unlimited and bitter, and unre lenting criticism upon your administration has been indulged in, but where and when have our people failed you in battla, or withheld either their blood or theirj. vast resources ? To what exaction have ihey not submit ted, what draft upon their patriot ism have they yet dishonored? Conscription, ruth less and unrelenting, has only been exceeded in the severity of its execution by the impressment of property, frequently entrust ed to men unprincipled, dishonest, and filled to overflowing with all the pet raleigh; n. bv monday, -uly ty measures of small minds dressed mj a little brief authority. . '..,-'!.'. " ! ::- 1 1 ' The files of my office are piled up- with the una vailing complaints of outraged citbiensi, to whom redress is impossible. Yet they " have submitted, and so far performed with honor, their daty to their country, thongh the voice of their ery natural mur murs ia set down to tisloyal ty. ; fi do not hold ycu responsible for all the -pe try annoyances the inso lence of office, under which our people tise heart nd patience, fjven if. I did, J Clnnot-forget that it 7'y equiury tnat -4 iu serving not the rulers of tnat country. 1 make no threat, I desire onry with singleness of purpose and sincerity of heart, to Bpeak those words of soberness and truth, which' may, with the blessing of God, best subserve the cause of my suffering country, j ' " ' Those words I now believe to be the advice herein given, to refrain from exercising the extraordinary p-.ocio nwuv w oe g:Ten you oy mo Uongress, at least until the laat' hope of moral influence being sufficient, is extinct Though you expressed a fear in your lust letter that my continued efforts to cons vniaie were injuaicious, i cannot yet see ju;t cause forabandoning.it. Perhaps t nm unduly biased in my judgement concerning-a people whem I lover and to. whom I owe so much. Though 1 trust not.' Our success depends not on the numbers engaged to support our cause, bat upon the zeal and affection. Hence I have every hope in perruadipg, not one for cing the sympathies of an unwilling people. The Legislature of this State meets next May. Two thirds are required by our Constitution to call a Convention. This number cannot be -obtained, a bare majority, vote for submitting the "proposition, will, in my opinion, be impossible. Under no cir cumstances can a Convention be assembled in North Carolina during the present year, in my judgment, and during next summer the approaching State elec tions will afford an opportunity for a full and r.nm plete discussion of all the issues, the result of which I do not fear, if left to ourselves. If there? be a people on earth given to be sober second thought, araeanable to reason and regardful of their plighted honor, I believe that I may claim that it is the peo pie of North Carolina. Very respectfully ; -Your obedient servant, Z. B.VANCE. OOY VANCE AND THE STATE RESERVES. State op North Carolina, Executive Department, Raleigh, pril 16, 1864. FIou. J. A. Seddon, Secretary of War ; Dear Sir: Permit me to express the hope that you will 9u?pend, for the present at feast, the enrollment and oon scription of the State reserves in North Carolina froiu 17 to i 8 and from 45 to 50 years. Thoir enrolment now. with the uresenl: nrnn(ef. nf thir j being alled to the field from their crops, causes the most general consternation and gloom. I ha.re.no hesitation ia assuring yau .that the partial obstruction even of these men from their crops, at any time between this and August, w-oald be followed by the most distressing cosseqnances. In addition to these considerations I beg leave to re. mind you that the authorities of this State. would be left powerless, without the shadow of a militia organization, 0 .enforce obedience to law. Having no second class militia, as most of the States have, I presume it cannot be the -intention of ths Confederate government to. reduce a sove reign Stato to this dangerou. and hnmiliating condition. Such a course would be utterly at war with tho genius of our new government, and repugnant to all the professions of the administration. .t - Our Legislatare will convene again in tho' latter part of. May, when I have no doubt sttfps -will betaken to provide such a militia force as the exhaustion of the country will allow. Till that time I insist that 'you will leave the pre cent organization untouched. . In the meantime the HoraoaaHs now thoroughly or ganized and pretty well officered, are entirely at your ser vice, in case of emergency. , Veryrofpectfully, Your obedient servant, " ' (Signed:) Z. B. VANCE. The letter about desolations in Wilkes was published in the Conservative of the 18th June. GOV. VANCE S EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF THE FARMERS. , . v StAte of Nohth Carolina, Executivb Department, -Italeigfc, June 8, 1863. IIgn. J. A. ?ETnoy, . Secretaiy nf War Richmond, Va- Dear Siar.l beg leave to Baggest, respectfully, tbe pro- j priery of permitting the great number of detailed soldiers in this State, at . .work for Governmwit, to repair to their homes for two or three weeks daring harvest. The crop is Very large and promising indeed, and the labor to save it very limfeed. These detailed men could render invaluable service in the fieldi. and I hope this la. bor could ; be spared a few weeks without detriment to the public interest. r Please consider of it. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Z. B. VANCE. GOV. VANCE TO HON. TH03. BRAGG, C. S. COMMISSIONER. Executive Department. Raleigh, April 15th, 1864. Hon. Thomas Bragg, C. 8. Commissioner Dear Sir : His Excellency, Gov." Vance, has re ceived information that there is a number of citizens under arrest at Kinston. He directs me to call your attention to the fact, and respectfully to request that you will investigate the cause of their detention, and give thena speedy trial, so that, if innocent of liny offence, they may Oe d&charged. - You ra TTpry roRpect full v, DAVID A.- BARNES, Aid-de-camp to the Governor. GOV. VANCE TO HON E. G. READE. State of North Carolina, . Executive" DrARTMENT. Raleigh, January 1 1th, 1?04 i Hon. E. G. Keade, lioxt)OTo iV. o. 1 My Dear Sib: I enclose you herewith a commis sion as Senator from North Carolina to the Confed erate States Congress, for the rcmairfder of the un expired term of the Hon. Geo. Davis. I trust you will accept it and proceed at once to "Richmond. The term is short, it is true, but yet I regard it of importance that we should be represented at such a crisis as this, and perhaps one calm voice amid the "reckless and desperate legislatitm of the. day might be heard warning and expostulating. 1 Very truly yours, Z. B VANCE- WOOL HOTlOE. QUARTERMASTEirs-lEPARTMENT, ' JtALnea. July 2, 1S64. I AM NOW PREPARED TO EXCHANGK COTTON Yarn for Wool, upon tbe toHowlBf terms, viz : One bunch, of Yarn for three pound washed Wool, and one bunch for four pounds unwaataai. .7 t. v .f . Aeents nave been appointedqo Bake the exchange at the following places : Oxtord. TatbOrot Kinston, Catherine Lake,; ConcordJ Rockingham, HcnderSinlle, Statesville, Roxboro, AshevUle, Pituboro', LouUborj, rayetteviUe, Coleraln, and at this place. ; - . j Persons shlppinc: wool to thW plice will please mark on the packages who they are from, aiid tie cotton yarn will be for warded Immediately. . yf. , --r-' -I hope the people will palrioticflly respond to the above- notice, as the Wool is foSal u- Troops. 61-U. C. A. HILLS BORO' H. C- ITHJTABY ACADEHY. THE 8ECOND SESSION I864) 6ff THIS INSTITUTION wincommeoee Jalylst. -f.,- : -J Maj 16. J Sm. ' . Superintendent, . :"- . ; ' f ; -".'T : 4, isg-l No, 62. BEATJTnrjLLLT ILMTSTRatph HEESH-M illustrated; ' i I Araij.ii!UULLl ILLUSTRATED, , 'v i ELEGANTLY PRINTED ELEGANTLY PRINTED ELEGANTLY PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY, V EVERY SATURDAY, EVERY SATURDAY, THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY OF THE SOUTH! OV THE SOUTH! " BRILLIANT AND CHARMING. WITH ROMANCES, SKETCHES; TALES or REAL LIFE, NOVELETTES. INCIDENTS, AJND ANECDOTES OF - THE WAR I ESSAYS, CRITICISMS. POETRY. HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, WITTICISMS AND MISCELLANY! XXCLTDTNQ . TRANSLATIONS FROM THE GERMAN, FRENCH AND OTHER LANGUAGES, Making a corn pletft Casket of Polite Soti them Literature IT IS A HOME" JOURNAL . i : FOR THE HOUSEHOLD! IT IS A SOLDIER'S PAPER FOR THE CAMPS! IT IS A TRAVELLER'S COMPANION FOR THE CARS! IT IS PLEASANT READING j " FOR EVERYBODY! All of-the most Prominent and Talented Authors in the South , as well as the younger favorites! ; 1 ; are writing ior THE MERCURY, Subscribers can be supniicd with back mim- bers, containing the follovrmg BEAUTIFUL AND THRILLING STORIES; "The Trump that Triumphed;" a Tale of Love. Jerome Elliot;" a Tale of the War. ' " ' 41 Maud : or, The Gitgst froji Beneath the Bridge.' L J "The Refugee's Niece," founded on incidents rf the War in North Carolina. " The Deserter's Daughter an exciting Tale of Real Life. - " Jennie. Aston a Romance. " Tried for Murder a Thrilling Romanee. uKiiettel an exciting Story from the German. Alard VraziLATA : or Flokftta's Rii;g ;" an Italian Tail of Love and War. 4f Blue Land Scarlett being Incidents andArie dotes of the War, etc. ILLUSTRATIONS : " NON INTERVENTION ;" " THE REFUGEE'S HOME I'TIIE CASTLE OF SPAGNETO 44 THE DESERTEt"S DEN IN DOVER SWAMP. ' AH'these articles, together witlt an endless vai-iety of L LITERARY MISCELLANY. are contained in the first three numbers of Vol. IV, 1861, (commencing April 80,) oi this really SUPERB FAMILY JOURNAL. ! SUBSCRIPTION Six months, $10 00 The Trade supplied at $25 per hundred. Address. ' ' WM Jfy SMITH, Edftor and Proprietor, Ealeigh, N. C. Ma v 1864. 14 6m. GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA. His Excellency, Zbulon B Vance, Buncombe, Governoi Col David A Barnes, Northampton, Aid. do George Little, Wake. do Richard II Battle; Jr Anaon. Private ficretarvv -Dr Edward WaTren, Chowad, Surgeon General. John P II Runs, Wake, Secretary of Star. Jonathan Worth, Randolx, Public Treasurer Cortia T Brogden, Wano, Comptroler. Samuel P Phillip?, Orange, Auditor. Oliver H Perry, Wake, State Librarian.'; Major General R 0 Gatlin, Lenoir, Adjutant Gen erah Major William B Gulick, Beaufort, Paymaster. Major Jolin Devereux Wake, Quarfortnaatsr. f . Major Thoma's D Hogg, Wake, Comailaaarj and Ordnane Officer, j ' Mnjor James Slo&n, Gfiilfflrd, Qaartermastr. Major Ilenry A Dowd, Edgocombe, do - Mcjr.r James H. Fo6to Ant. Afjt. Gen., (Roll rt Uor.) Major William A Graham, Jr., Aa'i Adjt. General. ' Lieut. JosUh Collins, Washington county, Ordnrice he" partment. Lieut. John BNeathery-, Wake, Asat. Adjt. Gen or til. Lieut Thomas White, Franklin, Asst. QurtTm.iter.J Iieut. I?aae W. Garrett, Edgecombe, Asst. Qiartermasler. Lieut. Tbaddeus McGee, Wake, Asat. Com mi asary. Lieut Charles H. Thompson, Wake, Asst. Coni.45ary. . j Judicial. Supreme Co&rtr--Richmond M Pearson, Yadkin, Chief Justice, William II Battle, Orange, and Matthias V. Man ly, of Craven, Judges ; 6ioa II Rogers, Wake Acternej General ; Hamilton C Jones, Rowan, .Reporter; Edmund B Freeman, Clerk. Meets in the city 'of Raleagh second Monday if June each year. The Morganton teem has been dicon tinned. . " . Supericr Courfs. Judges. Edwin G Reaie, Person, Romulai 1 Saunders, Wake; Robert R Heath, Che wan ; Robt S French, Robeson : James W Oafcorne, Mecklenburg ; George Howard, Wilson ; Robert B Gilliam, Granvlllo ; William M Shipp, Henderson. Solicitors. let Circuit, Jesse- J Yeates, Hertford ; 2nd Circuit, Charles C Clark, Craven; 3rd Circuit, Sion H Rogers, Wake, Attorney General; 4th Circuit. Thomas Settle, Rockingham ; 5tn Circuit, Ralph Buxton, Cumber land! th! Circuit, Robert F Armfield, Yadkin 7th Circuit, William P Bynom; 8th Circuit, Anguatuo S Merrimon, Buncombe. -; Confederate States District Court. Hon Asa Bijrgs, i Martin, Judge; Georgs V Strong, Wayne. Attorney; w r Waa-n, Craven, Clerk ; Wesley Jones, Wake, "Slarsh all. .-1 Council oj Slate. 7 i oaitennwaiie, j-iuj nooeri r Dick, Guilford; Dr James Galloway, Wilkes; L Kldredge Johnston j; J R Harrave, Anson; Jesse-B Stubbg. Martin. Literary Board-YLz Excellency, Gov. Vance President Ex Officio. Rev-William Er Pell, Wake, and Professer Riehord 8terlin, Guilford ; Dr Wm 81n, of Gaston : Richard H Battle, Jr, Secretary. ' Board Ihtekxai Ibovxmmts. His Excellency, Oof Vance, President Ex Officio, Wm Eaton, Jr of Warren, J H Flanner, of 2Iew Hanover, and , Montford McGehee Richard H BatUe, Jr, SeereUry. -j:. . Commisrioner$ of Sinking FvncLUon Thomas Ruffin, Alamance, Hon Weldon K Edwards, Warren, and Hon Darid L Swain, Orsge. . , ; , The University of Worth Carolina Js at Chapel Hill. Hon David L Swain, President. 1 ' Rev Cadrln sH WiVey la Superintendent of the Cocamon Schools of the State. - -.rt, i';-r'.f.----- r r- - . WjlUe i Palmer, A M, is Prinelpal of tbe N O InirmUon for t&e Deaf Dumb siad the Blind, At Raleigh.' Dr Edward C FJjer if ' eaperintendeat cf tbe Insane TOE la. S R oq 1 o vrerk. . ..A.'Tjeoo Three veekf - . .. . 4$ One month, - - . - rg 00 Two months. -' - . uim Foardave, . - . ,J . i m Titty words, oi t?t H.nes or lew condt ianard and'nddl- tlotal e ana res -will T. .k eerted ouce, twice or three arced the came. Advertisement. in eqnare for trrery Insertion. to iuc ta.es a vtcek will be cUarfcd tta iSfJSSf1-. J&lXri ',ea-th,' W-imn .tW notice r , - IMPORTANT INVENTION V- ...... FOR IMPAIRING AND IUJNO VaTINO OLD C0TT0iUlf:D WOOi CARDS. THE STJBSCBIBKS. HAVING 'OBTAINED A PATENT right r.ra ftett of iiistrumtmts to repair and renovate oU Cotton and Wool Cartls. ara.now prepared to sell to auj ptroi. or persons, tho light to use aid iarnmuit la any iTiaifor County In tee bomhern Confederacy. J I With these Inefram-uts old Cvtion and Word Cari caa 0 thoroughtv repaired t-nd renovated, aad brcuht Into use at a .very mall ana triilioexpsue. I ' v Any nuuiber of crtiBcatv, a- to the great tuefulnes of said Instramenu, cn b otstatnctl from taose-who have had Cottcn and Woo) Cardi repaired and it' is tmporta.a thVt we have them all repaired riuriD- the "blockade, so as to make xhtxa Mlr vlcea bid and 111 for use. , . . . r We now offer to the public to dU State tud ConnivS IthW to any person or peroiif. to use onr Detect for sia la.un-' ments. - ( - r -14- It requires hut a email oatfay to procure the lrjtrcaienfs knl mtcea beginning; and an actire agtut cau mtke rrom 90 tw f 100 per day, and Irora $5,000 to S7.U00 caa be mtd" la a cota ty.and that in a very short tio. , , I ilY -Por particulare, aa to price, iustmcicnt, ic , Aaldrerfj ' J- J. H. CARLldLf CO.," I'iS'wd 1. O., Uhtitix coaatr. N. C. Jnnel-T,l?!i. j 43 d&wim. MILITARY IRECTOUYi FIELD OFFICERS,) RRIOADE5, DIVISIONS AND CORPS OF NOItTH CAROLINA liEQIilJENTS : No; COLOHKLS.' Lieut. Coloxls. Majorm. 1 3 3 4 5 6 '7 S 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 IS 17 Id 19 20 21 22 23 34 26 2t5 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 3rt 7 33 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 CO 51 62 63 54 55 56 57 .68 59 W) 61 fl-2 63 64 65 66 C7 68- Ham A Brown, Jarratt N Ilarrell, j Lewi C Latham. Steph D.ThMetdn,! Wm M Parslej-, uern oiiiing, i-"n v unrn. I mi , "I ttt m . IT Wm T EnnettJ jaa 11 wood, Hdwin A Oaborce. William J Hill, J JJcLaod Turner, Itnfai A Barrier, Wm H H Cowlea. J Thoa Sparrow, 1 Jam Hell) 5, Robert W Alston, . R Benton Withers, Jos H Lambeth, Gray W Hammond, L J Johnson, Thos J Wooten. Wmf Roberts, John W Lea. Robt F Webb, Ed CJ Haywood, Jas M Whiton, Sam AIcD Tat. Wm Lee JDavrdson, Jno if Hutchison, Ilenry T Galon, ' Franeie W Bird, WmJ4 Davis, Henry a Rogers, Wm A Johnston, W H Yarborongh, A 8 Cloud, Thoa 11 Sharps, John W McGill, Wm G Itobineon, WmSKankln, Wm 11 Cheek, Stephen D Pool, Wm J Martin, II R Coleman, Joa II 11 y man. It Tyler Benm tt, Wm Mae Kite; Wm A Stowe, ! Win F Martin, John D Barry, I CM Andrew, ! ThOs I Tuon, j Wm J rfolil, Thop S OaMojvaj, Cuas C niAekoait, Wm J Clarke, . II M Rntlcdge, 1 John Ji Lane, j J A tiilmer, jr, 1 Sam D Lowe, Wm B 'reasman, Frank Al Varker, John V Jfordan, . John L Harris, Sam C Bryson, Geo F. Whitfield, Wm II A Speer, .fae J Prollltt, Clias W Knlpht, David G Cowan, liobt V Cowao, UeoT Cordon. Jas T Johiifton, John D Taylor, Wm G Morrl John Aubford, F A Keynolda,' George Talt. AMWaddcll, ThadJena D Lbtc, wm urady, Jas T Adamn, Jos C Webb, i Sam N StoweJ JoLn A D McKay, Henry O Lewis, . Joa U Sounders, Francis L Twtty, Simon' B Taylor, Jaa M Stevenson, Jacksoa L Host, Geo W Flowers, . Wm A Holland, Roger Mooro, j ' Thomas J Brown, Walter J Boegan, , Chas 2L Steuman, NelllMcK McNeill, Arch D Crudnp, Wu If Jonea. s wLJ Lpwranoe, John O Jones, William Lamb, Wm M Barbour, Wm J Hoke, David CVilcmani John J Ilt-drick, Jolin A Baker, j John K Brown, i Tho S Kenan, 1 Chats W Bradshaw, Thos C binjceltary, Taze L Hargrove, John li Winston, A C McAllister, Albeit A nil!. Samnel 11 Boyd, ,Wm L Sanndera, Geo U Faribault, : Sam U Walkup, i Le M McAfee. , V John A Fleming-, Johu C Vanhok, L James T Davis, : Geo Worthnni, , f Hector ilcKetban,, Caleb ti iioosou, Marcus A Parka, Jaa T Morehead, Anderson Ellis, Alfred II Belo. Jaa R McDuna a, Eric Erson, Wm A Owcij. Ken K Morchiaon, John K Connally, Paul P Fanon, Arch C Godwin, John B Palmer, Den D Ferrcbee,' Wash M Hardy, Jas D Eadeliffe, G Gratiott Luke. John W Graham, James A CraJge, . Thomas J Dula, James M Mayo, James T Huff, Henry Harding, James H McNeill, Thoa P Jones,! John J SnaniiJ Clem G Wright, Ed Whllford. 4 ' 1 . II. T Edward Caatwcll,: Jamea T Weaver, Wm S Devane, Geo W Clavton, Stephen B lvan, Wm N Garrett; Geo N Folk, ! Alfred H Baird, 1 rii retnercuti. John "N Whitford.' Kufa W Wharton, Jamcs W Hinton, j Kd C Yullowly, The Firat JBattullon (Heavy Art'llcry) l commanaen uy iaj 1 . . . . .' i.....' Alexand r MacRae ; J'lie Firi-t BatUhon unarp Bnooierf oy Cait R E WlUon ; 1 ne f-COna uunauon imauiry; ui The Third Battalion Xight Artillery) ny Maj .ionn Moore ; TberTeDth Battalion by Jla,' W U xoung ; -i na 1 wwiiu Battalion by uapt.1 uunerry ,vine 1 iurit-'.'VsVv'""v" r,l talion (Cavhlry) bv Lknt 'ol J L Henry: ThernHLft Battalion (Cdvalry) by 'Lieut dl J M Wyun ; Thomas Letflon 'consists of a ReiLimeut and a Battalion ma is commanUW Col Wm H Thomas. '1 ,1 The Istanjd 3rd -Regiment are in Stewart a iBrigade, John- son'u DiviaWrr, twura Lorpa. The 2d, 4th. 1 4th and .iOth are in Cox's Brigade, .idnn RtPfllPa ('iirns. Rodes' DI The 5th. 12th. 20th and 23d ariu Johnston's Brigade, Rodta DiL-ion, Ewey's Corps. " L ' ' The6tb, 2Jet,54th aud t7th and 1st Battalion Sharpshoot ers are in Lewis Br gade, Hoke's Division. Beauregard's Corps. The 43d Regiment 1- temporarily with this Brigade. ; The 7th. lfth, 28th. 3:id and 37th' are in June's Brigade, Wil cox's Division, Hilfa Corps'. . ! . x " The 8th. 3 et,51etaad Clet are in Clingraan's Brigade, Beau refrard'a Cor js. t ' . ' L , ' I ' The 9th, lkh, 41st, 59th and 63il are in Barrlnger'a Erljrade, Hampton's Division, Corps. ! J The 11th, 26th, 41th. 47th. aud 52d are In Klrkland s Bngsde, Heth'a Division, nill's C-rpa. i ; I,. The 13th, ibth. 22d. 34th and 33th are in Scale's, Brigidc, Wilcox's Dikl.Ioii, lllirc Corp. . i f The 15th, 27t.h, 4ith and 4SUi are in Cooke's Brigads, neth a Division, Hilll's Corps. . - 1 -J , The 17th. 42d, 50th and 6-Hh are in Martin's Brigade, BTojCS s The 24th, 35th, .th, 49th and F6tU are in Ransom's Brlglc, m's urigfcr ion. I 1 Orimes Cri Division, Beauregard's Corp. Th 99th inin Ect..n's Bricade. Frcnsh's Dlvll Trie JKd, 43d. 45th. 63d and ud Battalion are lu Grim gade, Rodeal Division, Ewell' Cori.r. . TheSCth alnd 40th are In Herbert's Brigade, Whltlfig s D slon. Beauregard's Corps. The 39th Is In McNair'a Brigade, Vrencb's DivI'lon. The 55tn i a in Ddvia' Unci le.ifoJh'a IJlvlalon, Hill's L at ft: a'he 68th sled 60th are in Reynill's Brtgwe, Dievensoa s vieioa. Tho Kith. fc2d. Mth. Mh. fi.H and sib ara ruil orufso.i. JUNIOR RESERVES: 1st BattaJibri Reseiv Fore Maj C. W. Br-'adfbot. J. H. Anderson. Hooks. I f ,1. M. ReereJ -W. F. B'uuley. W. McX. Clark. W. KO. ter French. 2d 3d 4th 5tli GOVERNMENT OP. THE. CONFEDERATE ' STATES. - j - JeDTerjon 000. Davis, of Mii-ilppi, President, salary Alexander If Stephen!, of Georgia, Vice President, sal- arv $8,000 Aidmtath President Vol m Brown, 1, of 0 aw cT iston, of Ky.. Jamei Cuerbut. of - Col Wm P Johni Col Jofcphl C Ives, of Miss., Col G W C Lse, of Va,, Col John T W64 Private 'Secretary to President--JinTton N Harrison of Mifts. Department t of State John P Benjamin, of La.; Seete- tary of StaU; L Q vvaihington, Chief Clerk. The omce of Assiatan Secretary Is vacant. - - DetiartHfitt. af Justice -Attorney; O an cral. Geo Dart of North Carolina- Had K eves. r- Ala., Aftutani Al tornev General. ."Kufan II Rhodes, of Miss, Com ousslon erof Patentk. G E W Neson, of Superintendent f Public Prining. R M Smith, of VirgiBta Poblie Printer. Treasury iDevartmt'ilU G Jlemmineer. of 0 U- bec- retrty of thh Treasury. Robert Tyler, Register.! E El more; Treaiurer. J Mrother, ; or Ysv, ChUf Clerk, Lewis Crugd r, of K c, Cnniptrolleri B Beaker, of Florida, ldt Auditor. W U b laylur. of La.. 2d Andtlor. War' Dipkrlmtnt James A Seddon, oCVa., oeoretary of War. Jriige John A Campbell, f Ala., Assistant 8c- v retary of W.. It G 11 Kexu, Cbief Bureau of War. Oeo & Cooper, Adjatant and Inspertcr General. Liest Col John Withefs, Lieut Col II I Clay. Major Ed A PaKrty, Majors 'Vfelton, at J Captain Reilly, Assistant Adju- UnU and IrispMtors Generals. . Brig Gsn A R awto Ga-, Quartermaster General. Col LB North op of S. C, Commisshry General C U Smith, M D. Assistant florfeoa. iYdry .fkirfrnfftr-a R Mallory, of t iona,, Mwsiari of the NatyL E M Timball, Chiaf Clark, com wenn Brooke, Chifef of Ordnance. Com A t npwt of Ordnanc. Cm J K MfebelL ia enarge ox vnui ua DetaiL . Suteenn W ArW. fipouswoaa, . vnw 01 . and Bnrgert. Payraastar J wans, uzuei 01 vioiam and ProvisiW . j b" Pb$tomce Veparltnent apnu a. 01 xr, nur Genirja. H tt ueorge cnat or va.CMerr uon treat Barea. B N CleraenU, of Tean., Chief of Af pint- est of Bureau, wo tin u. iiarrc:i, 01 aia., wtici si nines Aurcaa. a x oiir, 1 n. tiera. ttero!!Bfrratewinbcchrgcd Inrall adTertlsemertd v