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.; - . ! TljK DAILY COATTO At n TTTT.V 18. 1864. .v KiV-LiC-lUH, . i. v ' ' J Q H K- D. . HrYM AN Edito r. i n FOB GOVERNOR : ' z. 33. iV-jlSTCE, OF If "CS COMBE. : The Conservative Ticket j for Wake County! r Fob "The Senate.: Hon. SIGN .H. EOQES8. Fob "thk HorsE of Commons: WILLIAM LAWS, THOMAS J. UTLEY, V " PAKESL G. FOWLE. . - Tax Tbux Con(ektatitx Plattobm. The supremacy of the ClAlpwdjrepSf oVtno act suspending the writ of hamas CAi"et submission to all laws, wtether good or "bad, while ther remain upuu our statute bocks. , . . , No recetructta, or eubmieslon, but.rerptnl Indercnd- CCIn ubrokW front to the common ecny; but timely and of -jUynbhcaalBBtitatlou In 1.1 tbelr purity. GOV. VaUCC73 Appqi""1""' Oxford. Thursday, 21st Jul j GwIcJ Hill, Rowan county, Monday, 2Mb Aikorii. Tuesday, 26th Rockingham, Lumberton, Friends will please provida a convenience for two j uersons at the different points. . ' m Friday, 29ih Saturday, 80th 4( (4 I) ( the obstacles wbiah preclude a proper settlement -of our difficulties, and to' tmng jne enemy;jw.iTOpiu Thev.know that tndukh -intiods to egotiate;;alV fittihg occasions',' he will accept no otr ;jterntharM those which secure mapenaence ana .nauuuamj tbr his country. They will consequently regaru ms success :n' this crisis as an emphatic declaration upon the part of North Carolina, that she will make peace tipon'no lower basis than that for which 'she Entered tho contest that she scorns the idea of any i - - other settlement than that sanctioned by honor ana patriotism. As Y natural consequence, they .will. I-arn to look upon the suspected "disaffection in this . ornHli-!;)) Ind fallacious. The idea ovakc s h' . r . . that the South is to be speedily conquered, because r-of her internal divisions, Will vanisn, use me of morning. And the North will awake toihe con sciousness, that sbe.has undertaken a task which can never be accomplished within the boundaries of time. S- soon as this is fully realized, commission, ers will be appointc I, negotiations will begin, and peace and plenty v. ill smile once more within our. borders. - - ; ' ! '' " The election of Gor. Vance, ' therefore, will prove emphatically a peace measure. . He is pre-eminently the peace candidate, j Ho can do more thail any man in this State, it not in the ConfederacyJ to put i end to our difficulties and to bring happine-ss to his suffering people. . ; By voting for II oMen, fellow-citiz?ns, you lend your assistance to prolong the war and multiply its horrors. By voting for Vance 5Qlu aid Hn bringing peace and independence with all its blessings to yonr bleeding country. Choose yc between ,thfm. TEL EGB JlHi r mors Uen. urant nau oeen Kineu w ?J."V r-v that he was shot lowed, from the e , Thora rumor, to the effect tnat nve. thousand of the Point Lookout prisoners on their From Mobile. ADVERTISEMENTS. , r BYTBE BLADES , I . rrqififiE HAS BEEN ttECElVED, AT WILIUNGTON, A I lot or some tour moaaana svioe uiaoes, uova grain an4 erass blades. ,. Tby will at once be broagbi o this pjice ftr 2t.riKntimi 1 The Courts of the Beverat counties are rconiut. . I . K UM-t u h r - war to Elmira. had been rescued. e gic ., 4Vlo frtiinn:inf? disnatch. datd mWortli:?K , -cn. .Aiaury p " i ' v i ; Gen- TTinilrt.IUlV JOiUi f-' T - - i .;oraConrTatitbe,$n T?TrtTn .T.ilp 14. 1864. 1 Ripley. ' ; j la n tvfp ;a Mtr.tnw fn knn that-Gov-. Vianfee.tlidugh-.h. " , .iP.EPrhr.i.. ? Vk s, 'thMi. ge Awi is fining s.r.n.thm ihi-W, -.1 The Conservative cause 13 strongly aaToca eu uv "" s T , -roriinTchowh' 1" Hon. Giles Mebane for the Senate, ana ujtur o. x au nhexnected reinfercemcnf s of twa Worth and M. S. Bobbins-for -the Commons. The F XSe off in Kentucky v, . u r,0,l rnnsprvatives. and hundred of Morgan s men wno were j At$it rejoin Morgan, cu 1l5.iT way to Fortest as the Tt .Desi. iu.& r. trnnw thpm n K nld tried conservatives, and pv i"- r r .1 will elpcfc thfm. ' . '. :- 1 ' : - - Their onnonents are clever men, and have hard roads to travel, they with one exception Dr. Hoi ion have alwava been bitter toward W. W. Ildl- thov hnvo thnc rhsn are dumb and cannot' speakii; - There arc rumors of another attempt luc When charged, they don't deny tnat tney oexong. 10 my From Georgia. ? i ; "... , Atlanta, Juty.iu. t d to appoint ComBalssiorerB to receiTe toe qaoU for thelf re Buective counties. As the present crops of grain and grtM in the Western counties has not yet been harvested a prefcr i"re xeW be given to tbeae counties In the distribution, e J. DEVEItEUX, A. Q. M. Ealeigh, JnlylStb.lPW. , 74 tf. CAKOLIKA FEU ALE COLLEGE. I mnF EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE BE- ' i . AnBonvllle, N.C. ' JblylSth, iSfi4 . : , ' 'K-tf.;. LOST, AN SATURDAY KVENINQ. 1TH INST , SOMEWIIERe U between the HUlsboro' roadnear tbeeltyand the m tho IT. O. A Hiders Out of the Army. ....... VANCE MAN. tot the West Point Railroad m c.rculahon but there is notumg certam m ..v-.r.. Gov. ranco, tlio Ileal" Peace Candi date. The Standard attempts to produce the impression, that it is in the power of Holden" to settle our dif ficulties; and to bring "peace to this distracted coun try. This is simply absurd. It is an electioneering trick. It is a "trap set to catch votes. Every one knows that an 44 honorab!e peace " can only be at tained by the appointment of commissioners upon the part of iQth belligerents, by an agreement alike between the North and the South to suspend hostil- itie3and to talk their differences over. Ilolden may be willing to have commissioners appointed. He may be desirous of having such a conference, as will lead eventually to peace. But suppose the South should take the proper stps in thi3 regard, will hey ne cessitate corresponding action on the part of the Northern people? Prompted by the insane belief, that they "can conquer us, they haye hitherto posi tively declared that they will not negotiate so' long as vve have arms in our nanna. a ney nave pi wcixiui 49th Senatorial District, n -. A friend writing fiom the West, informs; ns that each cf the different parties in the 49ih Senatorial! District has a candidate of its own : Mont. Patton, Vance candidate, JS. Burnett, Woodfin candidate, and John Roberts, II oldenite, While ours is a free country, and every man has a right to run for an office, if he wishes, at the same time we dislike very much to see, this factious oppo sition towards Mr. Patton. If what we have beard is true that Nick Woodfin, (who tried to cram a test oath down the tfcroats of our people, before they could bo allowed to vote,) induced Mr. Burnett to run, because he (Woodfin) wanted a candidate whom 44 loyal men" could support if this is true, we think we understand the game' thatjfis attempted to be played. - Montr "Piitton i3-as true and loyal a man" as lives in the Confederacy ; and we ;yenture to say he-has done as much, if, indeed, ho ha3 not done more than any mnn West of the Blue ridge for the wiv.es and ed to the world, that tberfc crn le no peace made lamiiicsoi tnosoi.nf.rs m nis aecuon. ir. n iu.. - with except upon the bsV.s of our humiliation gentleman oi Eicrung wono, oi xvoman urranws, anu and subjugation. Three distinct eSorts have heen i oi rare practical Knovneugc ne uas vuimuwauw made to confer with them to talk matters over to i experience, and makes a most excellent member of In politics he is an old line whig the Legislature. II jw, then, is it possible ! certain. Nick'Hoodfin to the cantrary, kc ( John J.ootrt0,, tne negotiate in an" honorable way and, in every in fittnw thuv have most insultinplv declined a re. sponss to these overtures for Holden to bring them" to their senses and induce . . . . r, 1 . T ' A ,1- 1 them to negotiate f nat can-ao rowarus cnat.g- ; A.r.?niR j lU on a ch,rgc of treasonable conduct. ing their determination and bringing about a con- - "j j -fl ferer.ee? Nothing, literally and absolutely nothing, ; - ' HolAetl's TricUs. 1 and no one knows this betlcr'than Ilolden Yiimsel?. j We undt-rstand some Holdenitesin the army have So far, in fict, from bringing peace," Holders sue- ; rirrulating the report that nolden will bring cess would" only prolong tho war.. Just r iuu a abom i-m . From the Confederate. State or North Carolina, Chatham County, J uly 12, 1864, Editors of the Confederate r You will bleasc pubiish'in your excellent paper a few lines for me. in self-defence. I see in the Pro- aress of the 11th instant a very slanderous piece, published br some one, accusing me of being the first to introduce the secret order into Chatham and a portion of Wake. It is one of the blaekest false hoods that was .ever told ;f and now, sfrs, as I am compelled, in self defence, to answer this loul slan, der I will tell the public how and by whnm I re ceived it What 1 state now is upon; xne square, and as a "free and accepted Mason, theiruth wilV note come." - . . : J . ' - ' Some time -the last of February, or the first , of Match, if I mistake not, Mr. WuiV Jinks named to me two or three times, that j there was something in the country that would be: of advantage.tQ me, if I wanted to kno it. I did'not sav much about it at the time, but he spoke to me again and told me to read the 2d chap, of Joshua. I did so,1 and I finally, went to his house, and he and Caswell . Jinks; and Henr j Merri tt, and my sell, went lo Kend rick John son's, Esq., and the said Kendrick Johnson initiateki myself and Caswill Jinks.;. Jhat is thie first of my knowing anything cfrthis matter, so help me God. Sometime afterwards, the said Mefritt said to me that he wanted mo to be empowered to initiate oth ers. .There wa-3 very littles said about it at thai-time but sometime after that, I can't say how long, he, the said Merrit, went to Raleigh and! was empow ered himself, and ,hen came to me. and empowered;! me. I wish to the Lord 1 had nev-er accepted itw hut I did accept, and shortly afterwards there were .four persons led into the':! secrets' at my house," by the said Merrit, but T was the cause oC. their coming there. Fwish'to tell the whole truth about the matter. ' A little while after that, I think the next Thurs day night, a meeting wis gotten up at .Mr." Silas Beckwith's whero thereiwa a number of persons- led into the secrets. l$rougn me j some were in fluenced to go, -but others, done some of the talking. I will acknowledge my faults, and that publicly.; I Was not present at ReckttfithV., but this man Merritt done all that was doneithat night, which all my neignoors win icsiiij, fj.ii mat. i uono was uone m known-' I , , The Voliowing official report was sent by Cole man, of Johnston's staff, to headquarter?, dated last hight t . - I ) ' IIEADQIJARTEK3SN the Field Since the farlureof the enemy to cut the West Point road, near New nan, both armies have t eon quiet and occupy their former positions. !" . ... " Our.men are much improved by rest and bathing, and are- in fine spirits. " ; I depot, & GOLD nu.YiWiu vA-a "oivu gaara or chain. The finder will be thanted and rewarded by learint it at the Conteaerate- omce. July ISth, 1864. V , ' ' ?-t. dnartennaster's Department, C S. A DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA, - - Raleigh, N. 0., Jolt. 15, 1864. ATTENTION OP OFFICERS Atf D SOLDIERS RBTIRED .under the act of Congre8 to provide au Invalid Corpt approved February 17th, 1864. is called to the following put! craphs. General Order, No. 84, Adjntant and Iutpector Qtnc ral's Office,l Richmond, Va., March IRth, 1S64: j IX. Ofilcers retired under the act of Congress above;recite,v axe entitled to corauintation of quart era and fuel enly whn assigned td duty (as provided in Section 4th of said act) at a Sfntmn without trooos. when public quarters cannot be tct. f niahed in kind. They will receive pay from any Pout Quarter-! master, upon exhioiiing evidence vi iu?ir retirement lrom ac-i tive service, and the certificate of last payment required by paragraph) IV, General Orders "No. 23, and paragraph I, Oen eral Urders No. 126, 1864. ' . i X. Soldiers retired from the service as herein provided, will be furnished with descriptive lists wnen tu addition to the - j Latest from tte North. Petersburg, July 16f ' The Chronicle of the 14th has been received, The rebels commenced retreating from Washington Tuesday night. Fdlard's j cavalry followed in their rear Wednesday, picking up some two or three hundred prisoners,; some twentyfive rebel wounded wero left at Silver Spring. ! Frank .Blair's place wa spared by Breckenridge on account of past intimacy with the owner.. Mont gomery Blair's residence was burned to the ground, with ail .contents, inflicting, the ' Chronic le says, ( heavy loss on the Postmaster General. It is supposed the reDoiSjWouiu rei-ro ginia by Edward's and Nolahd's Ferry. There was a skirmish near Bladensburg on Tues day morning, iri which. the Federals admit a loss, of thirty -five. j M Hand tars Was sent through to,( Baltimore Wed nesday, and regular trains would run Thursday. - There were no bridges jburnt on the Washington and Baltimore road. Gunpowder, bridge will take ten days to repair. Gen. Tyler is safe at Frederick The Chronicle says the rebels destroyed and carried off million -bushels of grain, all the horses and a; large number : of. cattle, j The Chronicle says the raiders have done important service to the federal government in rallying the j people to its support, as no appeal our; authorities could have done, and have made easy an otherwise difficult task 'of recruiting the army to an extent deemed necessary. . ' Conservative. We regard his election as absolutely an to. tne contrary, . ft short timj af-tcr i wen.tlnlo the concf-rn ; for 1 soon Jloldemte, is a man ofques- it wrmifi not do ffcr me, and I abandoned the: ie was- foi some Uune in the r T i concern. The reason ;all thi abuse is hen pod upon me, is ! because I published a card and exposed it And it -is stated" that some oi my neighbors fell out with ma and went before a magistrate and came out be fore I went to see the Governor t which I declare. is a bUck falsehood j for tfo one made ii move until I usual history given will exhihit the fact that they have ben placed on jthe retired list, and designate the post at wblch they will be entitled to receive pay and allowances. ; They will re port to the Commandant of such Post; which will be nearen their place of residence, and deliver to him this descriptive deecriptiye liti of all soldiers n portlngl to them,! and from tne date therein given at the end of every two months, to pre pare muster rolls upon which these soldiers will receive pay from the Post Quartermaster or Assistant Quartermaster, They will appeDd to each roll a certificate that it has been made out in accordance with statements presented, in descriptive liPtsof theeolditrs on file In bis offlco. . 1 I XII. Officers of the quartermaster's Department will ine necessary clothing to retiredsoldiers upon requisitions nude by the Commandants of the post at which they are stationed, taking'their receipts npon receipt rolls. Form No. 53, regal tions lor the JkiartermaBter's Department. I XIII. Retired soldiers will have their rations commuted it $1.25 per day, to be paid by the Commissary at the post des ignated, -under the order Of the Commandiug Officer. 1 Ma j. and Chief Q. 31.; Dist. N. C. July lCth. 1S64. !. .'-St. AUCTION SALES ! BY M CKdNLr, I Auctioneer. : AUCTION SLK i OF IMPORTED GOODS, i BY CATALOGUE. m 2aTrarnoi. that he will pro- ' a Oiao,v ia:sonoou ; ior io tmv instie a move unui i mfederate otucers wnen u.t. j tftVMtljrjn .Jlaleigaahd went "rbundjtnd jold .. tr ' 'x .1- r;V;lltr -f ti;i- villi - ! t. - ' ! tr-i fri-,?l P!.-T1 ..:.:.t. ;.,o. .A i will thr nriinacioaslv. I bnme : and that they can remain at did immediately. " - Ad.'I went withthemto Mr;. mile ulUu riJ.k .V..J,--... utovlu" . , a 0 irw Henderson Council's, and the r eard nnnWrPrl TO;b persist in refusing ti treat with 413 upon other terms: j home ouietlr. and "1, "nink itrrv ' mine jn Jr ?nd it is said alsSln the Pr v r i hkely that some lew of our soldiers ha I do not think he than those they have subjugation. , : . .,w.aCn will tend to strrngthonJ-trave(i into the simnort of in . this belief, and, consequently, to impression. The better in Estrone the advent of that peaco for which wo all ardently pray. That they regard him as their mend, ( ihink it very ave been be- Ho'.den under thia falso formed soldiers owe it to their country and t to the cause, of truth to undeceive these deluded men. Let the i fact :be' made known is shown by the comments of tbtir papers; by the tiat Eoldert-is the war, candid atet and that his elec conduct of their pnbl:c men; by the testimony ot tion would ha-ve a tendency to prolong the wai in-' qui yuyjiniB nvTT ,.t tr,.. i...,iu , ,,'j x.j. W feirt definitely. If the soldiers and the people at home that captured 1 ankles in passing through the State wo,1!(1 T0Te against tecec-sion ara ior peace, on honor cn cmr railroads have shotted loud 'and exulting ! able terms-let them vote for Z. ; B Vance. If they i. rr; ' 'i j , ! wou,d vote .for secession, the prolongation of the for noldenthe future Ctocernor of Sorih Carols I nrMont wr nnrl tl.i-inai,r,tinn ;f,;,n - I - inv iiixu - mi MtiUH V Vtl& TV& il HO." Nirn this lda flrrnlv rrteei in thoii- tnm.l9 0- ' - -J " -w w 4 SJW&4 lUlUvl they can but regard the election of such a man to a high position, as furnishing just grounds for tho be t lief, that the people, at hose hands he, has received this distinguished honor, are favorable to them also. Viewed in this, light it is evident that the election of Ilolden wil! give mcouragement to the enemy m ill confirm the conviction that our subjugation is ' inevitablewill strengthen the Northern people in . their wicked resolution not to treat with us save as a-conquered and humiliated race. So far, then, from removing the obstacles in the way of. a settled j njentrf cur difficultiefl, the election of Holden must only ee: to to increase them to render them, for the present, absolutely iosuperabls From this Bhow. Ing it ia plain, th.t H.dden is really the war candi date, notwithstanding his piofesaions to the contra ry, and that by yoling f r him peace will be render ed an impossibility for taany a long month of blood and suffering. He can do nothing towards concluding an honor able and lasting peace'; while his elevation to office at thU particular time must do much towards con- tinuing the war and increasing the evils of our sit uation. ' ' It la true that therei3 a way in which be (HoU den) can make peace if mch an abortion deserves thatname. He may submit to the enemy, and acs our midst let them vote for . ' v . Ilolden, who is tho secession and war candidate;1 ( ' . . . . I . r grcss, that he was a secessionist. is one of Jhe originalg .but, is a, good Conservative, and I think a Vance man " ille" Is the right sort of man, anyhow. I think I em hiit: rav Onirer on Ihe Cliange tlie Address. ihe ioUowing letter from a. soldier in the 44th r.egt., jn. u. irrops, will explain itself. Mr. Hoi -den can communicate with his' fiiends Smith and Hodge?, by addressihg them at Newberne. These buffaloes " would nd doubt be pleased to hear from their (riend across the rebel lines: A. N, V.t 44th N. C. T., ) - - July 4th, 1864. f Sir : Mr. VT. W, Holdan, Editor of Rilcigh Stan dard, a man not unknown to fame, has been, and is f-tiil sending hf traitorous sheet to Capt, D. JI. Smith and S,rt. J. W. Hodge.?, once members of this Regi ment, b:it tfho liave ion since deserted the cause in which thty enlisted, and joined those' whose society i3 more congenial,- to-wit : th'e Yankees in Eastern North Carolina.. When thv vnniiatrl Wochi'nnfnn . C, these two worthies accompanied them to New ! berne. . " 1 ,j.uere is no poss.ioie chance ol their seeing and be ing deligh'ed with his effusion when the papers are sent to this adoress. He had better send them to to jxcrcrjerne ior the present, unless they have taken their feat fnl carcasses to a colder climate already ruts uomr -vmnnicated as another evidenee of the traitorous connections of said iMitor. Mr. li, mpat be aware of the flisertce of these men from th Regiment, if not, her should" be, arid any true man would discontinue their papsrs. "under tha cir cumstances, even though- their; subscriptions were; man or men that have gotten up this niece of slan der against mo; and.itivas. done; bec'ausc I exposed the concern. . ." M V ... I -would say to the. Editor of the 'Progress that he had better be carefuK ho w' he publishes such; piec?s against me, for he does not know who I am. 1 can establish as good a character s any man. in the whole community, arid that by tho responsible mn of the country. I say this myself, but when T say it I think I say the truth. It is said aW in tUProgress that I went to "the Governor arid -ft-lf and asked pardon; which is a lie of, the deepest die auu w? can juue u.e oaiance oy tnat. 1 can prove by E.- Council, who,..wcnt . with i,me to seevthe Governor, and I can prove by the;G6rern or himself, that it is a lie, y Mr Council is a Sponsible marl and is my nearest neighbor, . . , V, .-. I am sorry to my very soul that I suffered my self -to be led astray by bad men. And theie is. an other thing which I think brought this slanderous piece against me; because I came out publicly and declared mj selt in favor of Gov.. Vance. I did do it, and will do it. ogam. .' I would inform the Pro gress that I think he is doing Gov. Vance a favor by saying that all these, men who have come out of this wicked thing have foresworn themselves. Of course ho can't expect one of them to vote for Mr. Hoi deq' I would say to him, it you want to ! defeat Mr. TTrti den in this community, go on and abuse them, who would otherwise vote for him I do not want to say a word against Mr. Ilolden. but I cannot s.ihrt him for Governor. When I went before a vn Still Later from the North. Ricn.MOJfp, July IT. New; York papers of the 13th and the Chronicle of loth have been received. They give full details of the invasion of Maryland. ' ' j The rebels demanded a contribution a $20,000 in greenbacks from the city of Frederick". The money j was paid The .streets ot tne cuy were liierany filled with horses and cattle collected by foraging parties in the vicinity, al! of which were sent avrogs the Potomac. , Philnrlpsinhia was preatlv excite! on Monday and , ...... , o . j hnsinp?9 was f?enerallv Susnended. A larit meet- i ,3 - r a I . " I ,-s- r i 1 fi ing was neia in tnaepenaence square. In a skirmish near Washington on Wednesday night,, the .3d brigade of the Gih corps lost six com- f 'reffiments. " Prisoners say the demon stration of ihe W.v. . sshih gton was to cover mo revreai oi iiit? mam neqy, vn, t tn,Bv -ntity i of pkmder. I j. Gold in New York on the 12th opened at 281 and i t J - i ---k-r.-. : I I J Baltimore papers of tho 14'-h say the enemy res crossea tne fotomac near foo thousand iiead of cittifv Gen. sville, driving two Franklin escaped near Reotortown, the guard haviftg fallen asleep j - ' J For tbe Conservative. Mr. HYMAN r Tserid yoh an estract from a letter from a soldier, now with Early in Maryland, think ing it may be interesting, to some who have friends and relatives there : - J tj : ' '';, Camp! 14th N. C.T.J Near Harper!s Terry, July 5 tb, 1864 f .""Yesterday . bemgthe 4th of July, we had . quite a little celebration at Harper's Ferry, one mile from "i,vi "'"-'v ew iv.iiiu uuayi ? nen we reached, Charles to wji yesterday j morning, we were told that the Yankees were going to have a crand- celebration, pic nic, &C., at the jFerry yesterday. They had invited the ladies of Charlestown to be pre "sent pn tire occasion; the invitation b?ing from Gen. Webber's wife. . M ' . Asf soonas Gen. Eirly heard it, he put of? down therf, without, being invited, and carried ten or twelve thousand dirty rebels with him, which made old Webber mad, and they had a fight about it,-but Early whipped. him and drove him out of town, and across; te river, on to the Maryland He:ihts where heavy guns Dlant- villainous lookihg ne treated me tike a gentleman, and asked me very few questions, and .li exposed no .one,-which Gov Vance and Mr. Council! will testifr. Rnt whpn thL cept their hard and humiliating-terms. So soon ts f not out, as I have reason to think the? aro in tlrose he is willing to do this," the Yankees" v ill be readv ! instances. , enough to treat with him. They will come speedily " r .u.i.uv.ui.uui1i6 mm .uiuj. xm meir eonces- i ii ' . -... . -. - iruin is necesssry, it snail come from me. And now i nave 101a, as wr as i have gone, the whole truth and nothing but the trnth.j so help me God. l' - In conclusion, I would ay ihnt tnjr life -may be endangered for what I, have done, but I hope the aa rhoriuwwmsee tnaT-rirtn fwii t p ! O. CHURCHHILL. HEQrAhTEICTALl " W - 1 - - ' a -..1- ( ; - ot ' J -f lliat Concern. ions will-be upon such condifiorg, as are disgraceful ia themselves and ruinous in th - sequences. They will demand, aa an indispensable preliminary, that negroes shall be made the supe riors of their'masters that the work of amalgamas t4on, or miscegenaiion," shall goon that our pro- T .-'. llV VrVAi innrlB cVi1T - . '' ' ... .. utuicu among tnemseires that the pruruegea ui wares aion shall be ours that our hoh- ufterly - eard hinted that there are 8ome,Mi- nd Dorjae Guard efficexs,1 who are members of I u" , n- V . 11 o, we have a word of advice to all suchand that is to come out of that concern at once. Delay is dangerous. . Now. is the accepted timeV A mOnth hence may; and most nrcK, bably will, be " too late,?' as the'jreU6w that had been roaniedJnfun told the putative parson, r who "had gone to the door of the bridal; wbin to inform Ihe deluded bridegroom of theioke.If thpsn rmy,u , ored leaders shall be hung tnd that wo shall ac- w?liW knoJv what is best idtthem.let them take our knowledge ' ourselves criminals ffon thn dv,ce. MoTe 'lt is "too Iate?"j V Tf , world. t Remember then, fellow-citizen the onjy peace whicli Holden can give fou is that based upon a dis graceful submission to Yankee task-masters is that -wnicn must uuerjy aisconorand ru in vrnirc.! 4 .your children: ' The Yankees fully appreciate this tact, -and are prepared to had his success aa their greatest triumph, as involrine the final destruction of the Confederacy. The election -of Got. Vance will tend to remove ; Teii:us-.iiy i.t;,.::)- " Why has notv the Standard i and fPrvgress pub lished the letters o Got, Graham, N Roy den, and U J.Warren, declaring themselves inTavor ; of; the re election of Gov. Vance.? ThelrVea'ders would like to bear the news, no doubt; As-the election is close at hand, would it not be a canitai! idea In Mr. RnM.n to issae an " Extra Standard " containing the letters of these gentlemen - with sKmit XXcAa b was m M m . M mm wwm m A K I tickets annexed to be. " rolled Vp by the faithful General G'Rders t No. 11. i I Tk. 13-:- n . "-" preciation of their gallant cOnuuct rdiinfl. .IT ous labors of the rer. mn k 0 'wv yv .w.utjr uu urove 11 oacK with heavy loss to the enemy; ,0h the f23rd nh.at Blacks and Whites, the Isteinmenritrcrr saved the day, and rove back the triumphal 'ad vance of a whole brigade of th;e;enemys caVah-y - " In other numerous actions t)f less nnt t regiments and commands acted with life and sDirit while on every occasion in which it, was.en' regor s baUerybore courage. - . r-j '-j..rv;J& -. . c uioum me loss oiourviallenwcpmjades ana inenas, it 13 a source! of. ourlosses have been cimparatively smaU? Yeu enconr"ged: to renewed energVand zeal f "ie no-ersigned appeals with confidence, to both officers and men,: for .their hearty co-operation in eTery effort to promote. the efficiency of trreW mand, and to add new laurels to the?lon2" hat 'af . (bigncdj he had strong fortiGcations, with ed on them, j They - fired some shells at us yesterday 100 and 200 pound fellows.' .Two divisions of our army crossed the river yes terday morning; at Sbepherdsto?vn and are coming down in their rear, and I expect about to)morrow morning,, there will be a terrible! roic in this viinity. I think we will capture: them as easily Jackson did last year, for when our troops get in their rear, thereiscnojway fur, them to escape -at least it is not at all -proljabje that they will getaway They left large -quantities of stores, in the town, but their guns command the.road, arid we canH get them out until they are driven from the heights. Our. skirmisher's are guarding the town,. to pre. vent an v thins -.from, beinir tik'enont until ons ambesfetin4,r I . 4 j '" - I thinkre wilVgo on to Washington; as soon as wevdjeifet the-eoemy from here, as ! undersiaid there is ji army;etcept. the one at this place, between o andahjngton. - I saw a man at Woodstock; who had ustarriyed from Washington, and he said there warnOX arrnxj tfiereezeept'ar, few 1tunared;day men just enough- to command thtf guns nn ihe fortifi cation&viBat Iiwill. tell more 4about .itwhen' T tret back JLshonld.be,spared to'return. ""'A gei- . wjrjiJini j une tne nardest march ; I hafe ever Jcnown j " . . - ing DIED, . . At SprUield, rranklin bounty, on the even Wr m-t, -edward; tr; and'; lewis t.. tinVhnn p r and M. g. Wisstox, aged two weeks and "one clay. - . miBARRINGER : jrig. Gen; Commanding. - - TJT?T HTflTTm . nrirrnn 3" T TB J V A L I 1 - taiv! CO TJNTY. N. n TjSXiio?r 'ap this scnodii begins 29Tn Jpy, lSei-'JPr particulars address 5 L--P -1 7 " 7linf3h- RAYE3, Oxford; Ni CL rc-fflttw&pa,, ;7 1 For Saatafrag Fork Express.)4 - BY, ORDERS FROJr'DE. EDWAIU) LAUREN, Sor General for the 8tate of North CkrHn; T a WATSIDEHOSPITAL in the town ol GreeaaborS N where all Sick and Wounded Soldiers traveling n a a renting piaee; 11 tf,: - i ' i J, L. NEAGLE, . Afst. Surg, in charge." WEDNESDAY, JULY 20TH, 1861, C0MMESC- iajr at 10 o'clock, A. M., I will sell, at my isalei roomi, No. 2 Gran'itRow, Wilmington, N. C, the entire cargo! ' of steamships ; UADGER AND LUCY, With large consignments ex-hips CHICORA, ALICE, FANNIE. CITY OF PETERSBURG, and other toucIi virr . . I ' - DRY GOODS. . ; tS cases white ground prints Ift cases black and white printed innalln ' 13 enjes huckaback towels II cases organdis muslins 5 bales army clothes 1 7 cases super hosiery 7 cases Coats' and Clark's spool cotton 6 cases finishing linen thread 6 hales fancy shirts . " 4 cases solid, broken and mourning ginghams .5 cases btaclc lastre 3 cases confederate tweeds 3 cases ready o.ade clothing 2 cases checks t4 atrip, mourning '3 cases coat, rest and hone buttons 2 bales barege ' 2 cases black satin 2 cases super block broadcloth 2 cases brown hollaml. 4 cases flannel shirts ' . 2 bales mixed meltons I bale blae and grey serg . 1 bale fancy flannel a l 1 ce black alpaca ' 1 case black Orleans 1 case paper cambric, assorted, celots. 1 bale mottled alpacas " 1 case Beauregard tweeds 1 CHsa southern cloaRing 1 case black and white prints 1 case shirting ' 1 c-e fancy shawls 1 bale Linos, superior " 1 ease mosquito netting '. 1 ea?e ties, gloves, etc 1 bale saper broadcloth, aorta-l colors, I case Irish linen 1 case pant buttons ' 1 cae black and white pins . SHOES. LEATHERS ETC 26 trunks ladle's, gent's and children's shoes 19 cases ladie's, gent's and children's qr looUei'extn 0 cases army shoes . I 7 cases Barton's bleached and brown shoe thread 1 rnwfl jrciwi isnias 4 cases chamois skins . 3 cases morocco skins . UUXTUN CARDS, CLOTHING EtfL 35 cases cotton cardsNo itt's, part Wbittamors'iW 1 case .wool cards . 1: . , v cases card clothing S3x4 2 cases tillering ' " ; 3 STATIONERY, lo ca.es cap; letter and note paper 2. cases gillott steel pens ' 3 causes pen holders 1 else penotis and pens r 1 case assorted stationary .' BAGGING AND RflPK 10 bales gunny bagging 148 coil bale rope j. ' ' 1; ' GROCERIES. 238 bags rio coffee 60' barrels brown sugar ' , 60 barrels crushed sugar ' ' 183 kits No. 1 m&ckersl 8 casks cholory 1 ' 10 boxes sperm can Al '-' 1 10 bags black f ia caddies young bysorttia, '::HAARri ETC. Jw usoriea sixes 4 casks wire " ' ' v. 4 eases gun baps 4 3 eases knives, filea and raaors ' ..LIQUORS, ETC. V i' , 4 quarter cask pare Coghae Brfly. " , 1 half pipe pure martel brandy ' 1 quarter pipe pare pinefc, castillon & co.i brttij 1 eight pipe pure oUrd,Dapay co., brasJy 12 casks' ild rum M 10 cases hblland gin' -' 36 demiiohn holian t- . - -. " . . . , , , ti , 30 cases liquorice paste - 1 v cuii liquorice stick '" -13 easka alcohol : - , 8 casks epsom talti a jcask balsam copaiba ' ' 1,0 bbls Tanners oil , ' -42 kegs bi; earb, soda a S bbls borax' "i -j. ... I 3 case quinine ' - 3 cases assorted drugs" : ? 5 bbls eoperas ' j " ' " 3 eases potass carb .2 eases blue mass , l ease powd. ipecao 1 case iodide potass and iodine 4 2 cask soda crystals .- A j. oasai uiuwsione July 4: 1864. v? iv.s , " !. 4 "'if
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1864, edition 1
2
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