Newspapers / The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, … / July 27, 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
' , n - mill " 1 1 TiTK DAILY-"CONSERVATIVE D. IIYilAXi& Co., ,1'roprletors k. following "are thi only Umabf aabscdiuWto tnK daw. a months 6 months. T WEEKLY PAPER, 3 months, ! 6 months, . piia lor cxpixvo. i $ 8 00 8 00 15 00 3 00 - i 500 and PVrPPed when the .m E1 JSp - -- .From tLe Daily 0tien- We notice tbaUor in r to impress the pub influence, efforts injXn -Although all lie mind I tbt . were fcmiliir with ho read our paper, or wM i , . ,,d 8uch 0urTiew5f mTS "pWt, that with all &V$TJL within us we sod up for the tb .-,5 on and the TJnionuntil the issuing of in Constitution ana iue . Carolina to coin's procUtna " n hng . o furns& nei 4 - it was then clear r - YTHfrOvS V. Mrs ft mS csS r r.JJ v nnil I'm . t I: ' - v. V I ' I f II I I I i i I mm N I i I I A I I I , I V I I - I I 1 I , . I 1 -r i ft r VoL I. RALEIGH, N. 0, WEDNESDAY, JXTLY 27, 1864. No. 82: gicr awl"- , ali Southern men, torour ni'nu, - inurett nor honor in contend- that there .,rnfncnt. and ever since we have lor tue v.- . , ' nf t our duty to stand up to our new government felt U our u j citizens, in which we in the South of wh icn w , .11 b I.I I I IA 7 7 ar risked our au . southern Confederacy sincere louniiauu. - our new govern hlS been to be loyal and true e Twe ta eoid Union is gone Theu, vhich we live, in q . fdt tQ the hon. bicon is .pissed Jjlleo( the South,- be any or "and interest of the pe p w,r there long as our brare sons shall be blessed with the suc cess, that in the past hath been allowed to them, or shall be moved with that living inspiring spirit, rth which their souls are filled never to fill a coward a grave. - ' . I ' - We are for peace, and yet we are for straggling for our existence as a free people, until Lincoln and our deadly foes are willing to hear us on the subject of peace we are heartily in earnest for peace and so we are for justice, right, equality and independ ence. ; , - . . 1: AVe are solemnly in earnest for peace, vui we are opposea to sutjugaiiou, ur uuuiuiuu, Lincoln's proclamation is no better. We are forde nian'ntr nn'ftll occasions our desire for peace, but at under u. 0 $ own d-'Ji-', tor n the same time we feel determinea to De iree, anu fight for the rights of freemen, until those who fight us, are at least willing to hear us on other-terms than our utter destruction .and degradation and a cowardly and dishonorable submission to slavery. We confess as mucli as we want peace, we are not for it on these terms. ': . ; We give our ready assent to the proposition that we are not going to have peace by fighting alone. But it - is- equally true that we are not going to have nace bv negotiation until Lincoln shall either with draw hia forces, or be heard to say that he is willing e for peace on other terms tnan tnose propose?, and is endeavoring to enforce sword and his cannon. God helping us we peace and independence, and if on - Person Counttti N C. At the soIirfUtior of many friends, I have coated to be come a candidate for the ofiice of SaerilT of Person county, State of North Carolina. 'm, -k 'wt ' l t Should yon honor me with your "feragej aitd elett me, I can only mxise to serve yon with fidelity, best ofm y ability ; onall ocoastons tone in -r.Pg" LjJ fif?; ion. and actions In this war are well tooJ aA "JStf 1 deem it entirely unnecessary to eay mwre, and leave it with the voters of tixis county to decide. aleX. Mt I.0NQ July 7th, 1864. - : ' LMnsoroH, Jnly 12, 1864. Editoiiopthx CoRsxavATrvs : tfrmZ nounce me as a Candidate for a wat in the House tf OamoD in the next Legislature. My ciP1ahUtiway9 been those of a true Conservative and Henry ciaj vvm u Bertie County. ' WE ARB AUTHORISED TO ANNOUNCE SON. DA ID OUTLAW, the present Senator from Bertie a candi date for re-election. He will Tote for the re-election pr Uov. Vance, and Ter such measures as in his Judgment are calcuiatea to rocnre a speedy. Just and honorable peace! the basis oi Southern Independence.; He is, and has been- fim the begin ning, opposed to a Convention, believing it to;D a tnct, oy whKhorth Carolina was to be. withdrawn Irom the . We areiso authorised to announce CaptW SUTTON, as a candidate for the House of Commors. Captf S. Is in lavor of Gov. Vanco's election, and ia a true fcouinern.n.au. - THE Illnstrated lllnstrated JiJercury I Icrcurv T A A Jnly IS, 1864. 70 te. i i n..i.-.rnment. 13 n I rin knd Will fllVS IHi II S Urt - , ... - 1 11 unA an tneffiv to the soiaiery, : this we nrmiy anu umicuiy 6iec. enemjf r n(y tjltjr jives lor tne ocience ; aesponaing croa&ing, wcauan ouuuci wboredily P'J- dif Xo man is or can be a I anl independence. ; m cf property, ner y tin-uary talking against the These who speculate on our universal anxiety for true patriot no s doi'n their veiy best for i peace, to get into place, are doing the same thing, exertions of thosy. o -counl j th;U tR who assured the people that secession hU.ey snu ".3 ; irtn . ,would h9 bloodless. -They throw the appleol a.s- from alter ruiy - rftn,,.st are teiViblr in cord where it should have no place, xney aistracv - i . 4a m . , to keep back j and divide the energies oi tne people. Jiney enuau- rer the public peace wnere tne lunesi union um harmony so needful should prevail. They distract and divide the public mind, for their own promo tion, i ; i , ' We envy not the heart or. the soul otUbe man, who would have this war and this bloodshed contin ued one moment longer than is absolutely necessary, mi utter ruin an1 uegrauaum.. . Our people in this bloody contest ai rncit P They have eno.ig!i on hand e most powerful and mali -nant foe. eirnesu J,, , m".:.;n.int foe. Th-y have he most poe. u. r proakefe and in o lime tf '"?,,,. T hoso i;JJR11,ent nearly u libr the ..Ulcers nnd .ogi,laioraof hi. I 1II ' ami r.ut to iiiamtain- and delcnd the inde country, , ... . - (lf the Soulh W?T?" riobt & done that might likely and we have as little respeot for the man, who would designedly mislead the public mind by false and flattering hopes ofpoace, and maliciously exciting it against others who are exerting their whole energies for their country and for peace. We must have at least the respect of our enemies before they will treat with us for peace, or any thing else. Common ex perience among mankind teaches that the Yankees will not have respect for us or abandon their hopes of nnr conouest while they can learn that we are ' . . -it 1 iZ A nmrfnfr nilfcnl VAO W A fin - m a . . i .T'n ann i i k i rut, leu d.uiuii& auiovii w is. in Uie- tjouse. io cxuh -4.n'- c... -- - - 'LUn a dilroV. To ! not ske our foes kind to u?, or love us, but we can V & '- V Same that had better have left u'i ,i , and still many more left undone ? lave been promptly done. In al SStV contests, such things in all times pas ve oSun'ed and will likely to occur again, bull hu Snn i is it not the duty of every one in his -nCnt 4h to do his very individual best for 11 roCry ' ' "When the flames haveseized the outer clSures Vo true inmate will se.t up a quarre Us to eVf -i. the iire: but on the contrary will join bis comrade?, wnose all i. .u,. J,.miiiit that lie will cheer and animate all arrjund him With the blessing of God, and the hearty co-oper -i! ;n hU ilfence. we cannot be conquereil, " . , ...i r th'A sivatre tvrannv of our I foes t a time like this, when all is at stake when ihe issuesaM life or deaih, all should be up and do- r rpn ved "10 QO or uie. in i:v...,,. niThf lroeaoui aim iiiuciicuucuv-v v.. fathers struft-ied for seven long years with the StLt nation of the earth. Trusting their cause Slo the hands of all wise Providence who ever lunds a neloin-hand to those who first help themselves, and all the time nerving each other with assurances of steadfast fidelity, they ultimately succeeded. During this memorable struggle manythings were done that General Washington the Father of his country did not approve ;' efforts were made to su percede him, and do him injustice, but in the dark est hours of the revolution, George Washington nev er used the linkage of despair, but, appealed to God for his blessing, and spoke words of animation and cheer to his sobers and all around him. However much harm may have been done by rash men in the South in lurrying and prt-cipita-ting this revolution on the country, the faults of the .twititinnisiAnf the North are sevtn fo!dgreater. The citizens of the non slaveholding States had ta- ken the whole Government exclusively into their j own hands.- They went otf to themselves, and among j themselves, and by. themselves held their convention j at a i.oint near the confines of Canada, nominated j , i. it.: nrna;i.nr nr. A Vi)f' Prpsiilpnt. I ami eiecieu lucn uw itnav.iw r, and a large majority of Congress. J When requested to explain, they answered most insultingly, that eighteen millions of white people, were mightier than eight millions of white people, and four millions of slaves. They appointed their own cabinet, and called on the Governor of North Carolina to whip the sons of her sister States, alike interested and identified with oilrselves. Before this strode commenced many stout considerate, hearts depicted the conspquences, anu pieau iuhuuj compromise, for peace. J Then from the North were heard the insulting words, there mist be "bloofflet tmfrwe' are mightier than you. ' This trial 'of strength the North under, the lead f President Lincoln soon commenced, and has ever since continued, with the most flagrant and ack nowledged violation of the very constitution, to maintain and uphold which they hypocritically pre tend as the reason why they must slaughter our peo ple and rob thtm of all .they have, conquer them, and force them into territorial vassalage, the white t TOTtX ff jFOARD a candidate to represent the county of Rowan i the Uouse or Commons of the next General Assembly of the 4tate. . Jttty ISt, 1864. " " Malar a Ti CRTTDUP. of the 4Tth Regiment N C. Troops, is announced by his friends as a candidate to repre- sent x1 ran Kim couniy in vuo iscuiii; wi , ri bly. He is a true vonservauve ana a guppunwi Vanee. His position in the army precludes the possibility of his canvassing the county ; but he hopes that his friends will see that his posrtkm is fully represented to the people. ; June itltn, loo4. r . - - " 1 WELBORN Wilkes in the ;SjW ate authorized to announce E. M ... . .anrltdata tn renresent the ccuntv of . . , oo ) Hnn of Commons at tbe enguine eiecnon. oo vcF. HOTICE. T t finl.lirrM and Citizens (voters) of ' M.V '' V ' ; - ST n - Camden uounty, vt. At the solicitation of many Mends, I have consented to be- cornea canuiaaie ior re-eieunuw, w ioiiww v Camden in the House of Commons in the next Legislature ol North Carolina. Should you again honor me with your suf frages and elect me, I can only promise to make you an inc- gendent ana launiui reprcDcin.i.c, . tate wtth fidelity, to the best of my ability;, on all occasions to be in my place carefully guarding the interest and honor oi the State and my constituents so ?ar -m it isin fiypower.- Havlnr heard or no cnarges maae Bgmii,iu, T VWT- Rtfpresentative. and besides my opinions and actions in this 7t. I mn ii irr.nurn n vnn all that I deem it entirely nn- necessary to say more, ana leare n wiui mc as they may tmnic Dest. - Most respectnilly, your obedient servant, ?! . 'May 16. 6-w3m. WAT. A. DUKE. make them respedt vs. xnis.we can oniy uo oy a inold and united front, by pulling a strong pull, ana ! a pull; altogether, thereby satisfying them that we cannot be conquerea. - . ThP Yankees have territory, people and wealth themselves a cfeat nation. The nAnnle fit the South have the same. All other things out of view, why shall not the Confederate States ;v a tprritorv of nine hundred thousand square miles and a federal population of twelve millions of people be allowed to have their own uoTernmem tn themselves? What rieht has the worth or the world to complain of this? They say they are greater than we. If so, then the separation can do no harm to them. Is it not far better that we should separate 'and be at peace, than attempt to live together, or to keep up this terrible slaughter & inhuman butchery? This the North is beginning to see, and if w7e unitedly snd energetically continue to maintain our position, and fall not out by tbe way, they will soon more rapidly and generally see. If we shall continue to be blessed with-the; victories that have for this year been showered upon our army we shall soon have quiet and peace. The people of the North will soon make Lincoln and his cabinet -;ii1rtiw his niratical invaders and murderers. i rrr nMm.lT.rl tnd VonT!ftpri trt 111111 OUnCe C&pt. A nrMARTIN. 64th N. CTRegiment, of WUkes county, anii- dateto represent tne rrcemen oi xreueu, I .urJ r tho nt. Opneral Assembly of North Carolina Cant Martin is a true Conservative, an emphatic Vance man, andan aavocaie oi peat;i uu mo ow jT-Vwo pendence frdm the Northern States . . 47-d4w&w3w. ADVERTISEMENTS. . -1 - HOTICE. AN ORDER OF THE COUNTY of said W Court of Caswell, made at July Term, 18C4, of said Court, I will sell, at public Auction, in Yancey ville, for u 1 . . X f m u-mw v .hn hu Kauti eon- easb. a slave dt tne namo w ui f.0-.n ia.il fr mjrethan twelve months as i uaaway. ThViaid date NJi.h. belongs to.Mr. Henry Gibsonf of Hyde eounty, North Carolina. He;is sold by virtue of an Act of Assembly in such cases made and pro vided to pay prison fees and RIFFITH, ' Sheriff of Caswei'. July 25, 1864. . I J 80ta' BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. A PB0CIAUAT10N. j 1 ttttit?HTCAS IT HATH BEEN REPRESENTED TO ME W"?5lii.-J? late of the county of Guilford has i iv ."'"V the mnrder of Wm. Stephonson, late of said also escape nm pnson -. Henderson Jones MORE MORE CORPS OF CORPS OF ADEiriTisisro The follow! ncr ruttta will be charged for all aA-rertir?nanta Is ertd in the Dailt and Wltm CoMSEHVTrra ; One day, -r-,- i wo aayi", - - . Three day." - Foarilays, -Five tiaje - ' OHC BQUABI Or XIOHT LCf K8, OB USS 3 UU " 6 00 - 9 00 -; - i oo 15 00 flS 00 i 00 . 43 OO'' . MOO 144 00 One week. Two weeks, - - Three weeks, Vs One month, . iTt- ; Two months. - Fifty words, or efpht lines or less count a square, aad addi tional quarfe will lie ctoarjrea u,e aame. AdvertlsemenU in serted once, twice or three Uoie a fcek will be charged f 4 a When sent by leiter, tne money mnat accompany the advtr tieement." Marria-a, death, religious and other notice charged as adTertidemeats and must be paid In ad rase. "WOOL NOTICE. They will be forced to see oy tne unueu popuiv now, theretore to "Turner Fry" may be arrested timenr of both sections that separation ana peace are and tne saia . - loptheir ,aid offences, ijowne th. a at m m n vou.' m n 111 a hi am a an at u - decidedly better for both, and in these is the only safety lor both. u -r UKbs There will be no aimcuiiy in .sevuuig . theBherlffof the county um"ra!ulc-aDin General separation. The Confederate States are n,nvaders 1 lneaa They will coerce- no State to go-withthjm They .and CommMdei mb 0reat'Seal of te state to be af-. will e re a fair vote to tne people 01 iyeuucy mw ( 'fixed. Missouri. If they, prefer to unite themselves with the Yankees, they will certainly be allowed thia honor. ;ratRaleiirhth22nd'ay of July, A .1864, and in Done M ieiffn,in the eiehty-mnth.v the: year of American Ipdepcndeuce, - y tne uovemor, THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY OF THE SOUTH 1 OF THE SOUTH! SUPERB FAMILY JOURNAL! SUPKHB FAMILY! JOURNAL ! BE AUTIFULLLY ILLUSTRATED; BEAUTIFULLU ILLUSTRATED , ELEGANTLY PRINTED ' ELEGANTLY PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY, EVERY SATURDAY, HAS A LARGER , HAS A LARGER . AND ' TALENTED ' TALENTED CONTRIBUTORS ! CONTRIBUTORS THAN WAS EVER BEFORE ENGAGED THAN WAS EVER BEFORE ENGAGED IN ACTUALLY .WRITING FOR IN ACTUALLY WHITING FOR ANY AMERICAN PAPER ! ANY AMERICAN PAPER ! BRILLIANT, CHARMING BRILLIANT, CHARMING AND THRILLING . AND THRILLING ' WITH ROMANCES, WITH ROMANCES, SKETCHES, , SKETCHES, i ; TALES i f . TALES! OF . REAL' " REAL LI F Er LI FTi, ! POETRY, POETRY, HISTORY, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, BIOGRAPHY, NOVELETTES, NOVELETTES, ; ESSAYS, CRITICISMS, ESSAYS, CRITICISMS, i WITTICISMS, MISCELEANY, WITTICISMS, ! MISCELLANY, INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES, INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES, OF THE WAR AND ITS HEROES, OF THE WAR AND ITS HEROES, INCLUDING TRANSLATIONS, INCLUDING TRANSLATIONS, FROM THE GERMAN, FRENCH, FROM. THE GERMAN, FRENCH, AND OTHER LANGUAGE, AND OTHER LANGUAGES, A HOME JOURNAL FOR THE HOUSEHOLD! AN ORNAMENT FOR THE PARLOR. A SOLDIERS PAPER FOR THE CAMP. A K , f TRAVELLER'S COMPANION. PLEASANT READING FOR EVE R Y BODY: 1 A RICH CASKET OF POLITE SOUTHERN LITERATURE 1- SUBSCRIPTION Six months, $10 00 The Trade supplied at $23 per hundred. Addres., WM g Editor and Proprietor, Raleigh, N. C. May 7, 1864. f 14-6m. quakteumaster;s department. Ralsiob. July. 1864. T AM 'NOW PK EPA RED TO EXCUANOlt COTTON X Yarn for Wool, upon the. following terms, via: One bunch of am for three pounde washed Wool, and ona bunch for foor ponnd onwashed. ' j " ' 1 - Agents hare been appointed to make tha ezchacre at ihm Miowlnq places : Oxlord, Tarlro' Klnton, Catherina Lake, Concord, Kocklnglutn, HcndersonriUe, Sutearilla, Roxboro. Asheville; Pittsboro, Loul bur:, FayetteviUe, Colerain, and at this place. '' , ' Persons ehlppine wool to this place will rdeasa mark on the package who they are from, and tbe cotton yarn will b for warded iniraedUtely. 1 hope the people will patriotically respond to tha abOYS notice, as the V 00I is for clothing the r. C. Troaps; 61 tr. H. A. DOWD, A. H. M..N.C A. Surgeon Generals CGce, . Raleigh, N. C, Jrsm 10th, 1861. A MESSENGER WILL LEAVE THIS OFFICE ON THE first day, and the fifteenth day, I of every month, for Gen. Lee's trjy. All boxes left here for any member of that army will be carried there promptly by him and delivered to tha jowner. .1 ' EDWARD WARREN. 43 tf. i Surgeon General North Carolina. MILITARY DIRECTORY. FIELD OFFICERS, BRIGADES, DIVISIONS AND CORPS OF NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENTS : No 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 COLOXEXS. Lieut. ColOnbls. t Majors. Ham A Brown, ; Jarratt N narrcll, j Lewis C Latham, Steph D Thru ft on, Walter S Stallinc. Dan W Hurtt. Robt F Wbb. jjva j aj v wy Jae M W hits on, WTm H Cheek, Stephen D Pool, Wm J Martin, H E Coleman, Jos H Hyman, R Tyler Bennett, Wm T Ennett. Edwin A Oabornt, William J Hill, Wm M Parsley, Jas il Wood, ; John W Lea. , U..m Moll Totj 1 Wm Lee DaTidson, J McLeod Turner, Juo R Marchisors Rnfds A Barrier, wm u 11 cowies. 15 ! Wm MacKae, Wm A istowe, Wm F Martin,; John D Barv C Ai Andrews, Thos F Toon, Ki 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 38 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 4fi 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Thop S Galloway, Cnas C Blacknall, Wm J Clarke, H At Rntledge, John R Lane. J A Gilmer, jr, Sam I) Lowe, Wm B 'rcfiSmsTi, Frar.k Al Parker, John V Jordan, rirnry T Gnlon, Francis W Bird, : Wm b Davis, ; Henry A Ropers, Wm A Johnston, ; W II Yarborongh, A S iCloud, Tho II Sharpe, 1 John W McGill, ' Wtu U Itobiueon, Wm S Rankin,' J Thos Sparrow, ( James Keilly, Robert W Alston, E Benton Withers, Jos H Lambeth, ; Gray W Hammond, 1 1 L J Johnson. Thos J Wooten, Wm P Roberts, Wm J Pfohl, W L J Lowrance, John G Jone?, William Lamb, Wm Al Barbour, Wm J Hoke, David Coleman, John J Hediick, John A B:ker, John E Brown, Thos S Koiian, Thos C SineltRry, Samuel II Boyd, Wm L Santiden?, Geo H Faribault, Sam II Walkup, Lee AI McAfee,; Geo Wort ham, Hector AIcKethau, John L Harris, Sam C Brybon, i Geo F Whitfield, Wm II A Sneer, I h'ac J Promtt, Cha? W Knight, 1 David G Cowan, ' Robt V Cowan, Geo T Gt.rdon ,la T Johi.pton, John I TayK.r, Wm G Alorris, John A-hford, V A Reynold, ' Georf e Tait. A Al Waddull, ChaaW Bradshaw, i Taze L Hargrove, John R Winston, A C AlcAMettTi' Thaddeas D Love, Wm S Grady, Jas T Adams, Jos C Webb, Sam N Stowe, John A D McKay, . Henry G Lewis, Jos U Saunders, Francis L Twltty, Simon B Taylor, Jas 31 Stevenson, Jackson L Bost, Geo W Flowers, Wm A Holland, Roger Moore, Thomas J Brown, Walter J Bo&gan, Chas Al Stodiaan, Wm A Owens, Ken R AInrchison, t John K Oonnallv. 1 Alfred 11 Be 10, j Paul F Faieon, 1 Arch C Godwin, 53 j John B Palmer, ; 59 , Den D Ferribee, 60 i Wash Al Hardy, m Jas D Radcliflc, 62 ! 63 j: 64 ' 65 j Geo N Folk, Mil . 67 I John N Whiiford, 68 I James W Hinton, NelllAfcK McNeill, i Arch D Crudnp. Albeit A mil. W'mU Jones,. John A Flern'mr, , James T Davis, John C Vabhook, J I Caleb B Hobsou, j Jas R AIcDonald,. Marcus A Parks, Ecic Erson, Ja T Alorehca(, ImlnraAII f?lHa I ' G G ration Luke, John W Graham, f Thomas J Dt 1 , Hamilton C Jones, James A Crale, 'l DAinas u uuia, , - a 1 1 ! t r T . Kdwurn 1 antwen, oiuw . aju, Jamea T Wreaver, Wm S Devane, Geo W Clayton, James T Huff. Henry Harding, James H McNeill, Thos P Jonsk Stephen B Hvaiis, Wm N Garrett, Alfred H Baird, .T II Nfthercutt. Rnfus W Wharton,. Ed Whltford. Ed C Yellowly, I v John J Spanu, Clem G Wright, The Firt Battalion (Heavy Art'iicm is V?"' ,?i Alexander AlaeRae; The First Battalion Sharp Shooters by rint R E W on, 1 he Second Battalion (Infantry) by -The Third B,ttalion (Light Artillery) by AiajJohn V Tenth Battalion oy mi .":"," :T ,"u Cint J O tiurry ;The Thirteenth Battalion L if ht . LK-ut Col Josejji H Starr: The Fourteen 1 At- The Fifteenth Thomas Lesion tl, T .Ml. Itjlta nil hV MAI V Li 1 OUI1K .moore ; x ue Battalion by fMV"l"VrC' i7,. hv i.ieut Col J L-Henry; Sttalion i (CavH ry ) iV Lieut Col J M Wynn ; Thomas' Lesrion conei a li'ittalion and is commanded by "fandS laments are in Stewart's Brigade, John :iS?ri" Cox's Brigade, Rode.' Dl-' vFlS Sand 23d r A Johnston's Brlgado, Rode.' . lilt l.u, Division, fiweil s Corps. Z. B. VANCE. AMMOUNCEMENTS; A. AI July 23.1804 McPpEBTBRS, . Private Secretary, pro tem. 79- fit. Gen. SAM'L F. PATTERSON as a Candidate for the State Senate in the district composed of tbe counties of Burks, CaldwaU and McDowell. 80 1.. m V"AOTEDa'copying clerk. Apply to - w yilNSDALE.' A. A. G., Headquarters Reserve N. C., .Raleigh, N. C. i 79 St. July 23, 1864. - ft3F Pitt county. ' For the Senate, Dr. E. J. BLOUNT. . j For the House of Commons, ; C. PERKINS, ; B. G. ALBRITTON. ; The above ticket will be voted for by ; . r7t. SOLDIERS AKD CITIZENS. S7-5. ENGLISH For in Johnston County. L. B. SANDERS for toe e and H. HrFINCU and Jicssis mrvi t v ors to represent Johnston county in the next Legisla Tlfey are in favor of the re-election of Gov. Vancb, and Senate, Comifl 1 ii Tlv ooDosed to Air. Holdeu's Convention project. r-We are requested to announce JOHN; POOL, Esq., a? a candidate in the Senate for Bertie county. , 71-w. Ahir. o ra nnthr.riTAii to announce .TriNK'S. of Jones county, as a Candidate for the Housa of Commons. Camp 2nd N- C Infantry, " June 27tb, 1864. To the Citizen of Wayne County, N- 0. : By reques I announce myself a candfdat , to mg. in the Senate of your net General Assembly. If elected, 1 shall endeavor to serve your interests, if not elected 1 suaii cheerfully abide your deciiort. 1 am your obedient 57ggCLOTH.- July Sth, 1S64. 66te' . , -C 1 and black race among U3 piacea on terms oi t-uui- . ity and the Yankees lords over us all. What Southern soul that does not swell at these truths who can deceive himself so as for a moment to think that the South was most at fault in this, or as things have turned out, thrtt any course of rea sonable concession or conciliation, which the South, in honor, could have exeicised, could have saved the South, 'and the common constitution too? When we go into the pas', we as honest men must look into both sides and the man, who talks to his Southern friends, firjds fruit with his own Southern r.nrament and Southern rulers, and fails to point out and discuss the errors and faults of Lincoln and his comrades in blood and tyrany does himself and j hia country, quite injustice. The matters herein al- j luded to, and many others of equal enormity and threatening on the part of the North be should men tion with firmness and solemnity, and when he finds fault with others for not having done more f r peace, which every Southern honest man jomucb wishes, rnd so d utly prays for he ought in Jtati to 3 r rpatd for it also . to mention, iruin ana .u "'7?- . . both tLeir inteaeet that the L,meiO ma J UI V " . , j " rrcirl ti al Co cacityaUbesrovemed.atalltlme.b last Congresses, ana m u" thev will vention too, have solemnly declared I thai : thej will j have no conference or commission with us lor peace -.that they will be satisfied with nothing short of -ubiueation or submission. They declare they will ot treat with ns for peace. They want no peace with us. If they did how soon could they have it by withdrawing tbeir armies from our soil, and com - manding them no longer to destroy our property, or take thedives of oif people. Lincoln and his Com rades do not fight for. the old constitution because thUtbey have destroyed, and trampled under their feet They tight for our conquest and degradation. And with them there is now evidently no peace for us, until by a united and earnest, determined- and unflinching 'defence, we shall be able to show Presi 1 t i!- frforH. thit the whole South is terribly, in .earnest and that all trusting m the mercy of the great ruler of the Universe, ifre most buieuiuiy icBUMcu, w . ; 74 te. Libut. R." H. 30 te. -r-i nil A "VTT arT-nXTJTni N' K h I .11 A11D the convenience oi iu .., patternsl , Also, French Corsetts, , Ladies Gauze Menno eats, . Auction and Commission Jnly 20, 1864. - ' Surgical Instruments. S OEVEKAL CASES OF BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED SUR- O gical instruments, at i ker aN1)REWS & cpS ! Auction and Commission House. . i To tit. July 20, 18GL ! LOST. hi rn cnrtTH AND WEST GATES OF 1 KW JbJS. nftT n MiTTTflV. The finder lV nS1 am ll fir A. a till be liberally resrarde by leaving r it at offioa. '" !";! July 22, ISoi. J the Express 7S 4t. GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA. His Excellency, Zbulon B Vance, Buncombe Gevernoi Col David A Barnes, Northampton, Aid. do George Little, Wake. do . Richard H Battle, Jr,Anson, Private Secretary. Dr Edward Warren, Chowan, Surgeon General. Tobn P TI Russ. Wake, Secretary of State. , Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Public Treasurer. Curtis H Brogden, Wayne Comptroler. Bsmuel F Phillips, Urange, Auuitof. Oliver XI rerrjr n,. T -T- A nintant General. Maior General n u uki u, " J : , aiiij i-i..i;iJ Tioanfni-f PaTinaater. - Mnior William c 'iuuv'vj i,t'"4w" Hajor " " tri,a Onortermaster. Major0 James Sloan, Guilford. Quartermaster. Major Henry A wd Edgecombe do EwSfam A O ' ' - Lieut. Josiah Collins, Washington county, Ordnance De partment. tttW A-of Aim1, ftjmpral. Lieut. John 15. rueatnery, a., "-j- - Lieut Thomas White, Franklin, At. Quartermaster. . 7 W. Garrett Edgecombe. Asst. Quartermaster. , ri.AA ArGee. Wake. Asst. Commissary. j ljlC U L. -- . ITT . 1. A a Pnminillirv Lieut. Charles H. Tbompson, JUDICIAL. c Court Richmond M Pearson, Yadkin, wnei Supreme Cow- ani M.tthias E Man t nation William ii v"b"i -- justice, . i,.ara v.k Atter: lv of Craven, Judges ; owu a .ve..-, y iy, oi Tn. Rowan. ReDorter : General ; uamntyu ; - ----j r ;. s, i KsLW,ph BeCond U Prcpmnn. CleTK. isueeio u v , o- ja each year. T.he MoVganton term has been 4JliUVSJ - Tho'rtth. ISth. 28ih, a3d Ci Leah. ?t Mrtfflfi are in Clingman's nrtgadeeau rehed,9thl?.th, 41st, .19th and 03dre in Barringer's Brigade, nomr.lnll'K Lll-10ll, -. v .w.i. nih J7th enn n-zn are iu anjuu v --c The litn, wiu, l," ' " . ' B?SeS ln Scale's Brigade. 48 in Cooke's firigad. Heth's The 15th. ilih.i ffi&M.wRn 66tharein AlartinBrlgade, Hoke's Division, Beanreaara vm. ;. Ransom's Briefde, irn. iifiu rri,.. olth 9Sth S"i Division, Beanreijaru - v.f.. niniion. 11 'StSrSd .id Sd lUtulkm In Grim..' Dlvi- The 29t Trie gade The ant sion. Beauregard s corim. 1t, p' ...i, nivitdon , The ailthfs inKU . Hill'. Corps. : 25!"" ":aru inoldV Brigade, Stevenson's Dl A ue uobu " " V ThS 10th 62d. Mta. With. 67th and th are not brigaded. Ui Battalion Reseive Force.. MaJ. W .Brjadfo, ot. 2d 3d 4th , 5th fith Tth Atternev Edmund GOVERNMENT OF Jeffson Davis, 000 reou. Hooks. J. M. Rcece. W. F. Beatley. W. McK. Clark. W. Fo.ter French. . T1TE CONFEDERATE STATES. of Mississippi, President, .alary $25,- Vice Prsiident, aal- J To the Voters of Bertie County : ' a fc Fatxnw Cithens and Soi-DMBS : I am a candidate tor the Houpe of Commrtnn in tha nort cjpnprftl Assembly, lfeiecwa 1 win represent the county faithfully, with a due regard to the t ot hntii .niiviN ind in mY legislative ityball be eoverned. at all time b an earnest desire to promote tbe general welfare and honor of the State. NOTICE. L -. r vo a TnriMPSON WILL LEAVE GREENS WnnVh and HiUsborougb for the Army of Northern X.: . -d.:- 4.m Rib dav af Auzust next. at tha depots on the day ueiwp, Fi""jr - weig ea W. A. THOMPSON. July 20. 1854,- ' " BACON FOR "SOLDIER'S FA1IILIES. c;,UJ 6 nUr-Juige8.i-Edwin G Reads, Person, Saver tor courts. , . n nh, W.Q . - i r C..inrlorI. V RyfcB I uucn ' Mecklenburg; Granville ; Hertford ; 2nd Circuit. &ion H July;7th, 18S4. T- I am. resnectfullv. lour Fellow-Citizen, JAMES BOND. i . . , 65tev ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Subsistence Department, Raleigh,' June 27; 18d4. Tiye or .peiishjMo stand by-their own country is J To the Voters of Bertie County ! Fkllof-Citizess: I am a candidate for a. eat in tha nouse of Commons, in the next Legislature of North Caro lina in coming before you for reselectlou to a seat, to which you have elevated me for six year in ucceisi6n, I trust you need no proof that I have at heart only what I conceive to be for tha best interest of our common country. If elected I shall permit no opportunity to pais without eivine my support to all measure, that will, in my opinion, fromfte tbo honorIigIty and prosperity, of th.Btte. I am, sincerely, your fellowituaa,,.;- Colerain, Bertia county, June lo, loo ; - jZ3T-Wa are authoTUedto annouaea tit name ot. TX McdT LINDSAY, as a Candidate for rt-electioa to the Btate r v n.m nf Camden and CttirUSBaV .. oeoMCf iruia utc vuuuv . . a- . Ala??, . " . - - 5 ; X . State, for the use of the counties of this Jobngton ; J R Hargrave 1 ni Nnuiien. a mo- Pnnntr ComnMS- r ih Kaeon accumuiaiea w uh me. . . In nppd OI IMIWU, will wmiuuiuwv sioners, who are in neea HOa tj HOGG. JiaJ. & Ci S. Dl u- THOS. D. HOGG, i-nnrrtTA T?E1IALE COLLEGE- rtT THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE RE- TH".toe l.t of August, 1S64, with a iuu umedon M11; board ine fJepIrtnYent will be under corps or teacucr-. BDruiu. For circular adar2., snnaw 1 airsTi 111 av m Haw aiirA William M Shipp. nendefson, , . Solicitor. it w""". -"f" " : ; r Circuit, ".-- Ath Cirenit. Thomas Wv?r :STl LRalph Baxton, Cumber- f Tcircri F Armfield, Yadkin ; 7th Circuit, ttfeiCi-V8th Circuit, LAugustun S Mernmon. Buncombe. -Vurf Hn Asa Bizzs. .".Jvrw .! Attorney; W f Martin, Juage, ." Wake. Marshall Watson, TOJ"?' "C,V .:. i. Pitt , a. - . a wa -a nLi RBa,aaOTai'B " n-A&TKj-fcOillmj, Wilkes; LEldredge Dick, Guuiora I AmiiATi . , R Stabbs. Martin. William Dr Wm bloan, 01 ol Wm Brown, of da., Col ol Wm P Johnston, i Col G W C.Lse, of va., woi Alexander H Stephens, oi n'n-i tfrv 4!t r the President James Cueaout, oi ; Vi Miss. , nt m t, n i).n:.m;n. of La.. Sier Departmeit J ' ?af CUrk. Th. eflee 1. u vt " 1 ioi-t of State. L Vt of AEaihtaot Secretary is vacant. Robert P Excellency, Gov July 18th; 19G4 Rav. J. IL GRIFFITH, s Ansonviue, I. - '.".!, ; : 74 tf. jojjjj 0. V71TXIAIT3 & Co., v-r nffiri- Rev Riehord Bterlmg, uouiora; Richard H Battle, Jr. Sretary. Board I""""': Eaton, Jr, of Warren, .1 i 11 manner, vt w .- . Richard H Battle, Jr. SreUry; 1 . Rnffift. 0m',r:7 Edwards. Warren, and Hon lUminee. uon l 7-' SSnS&SSISa-Un.. u ktcw-i mil.-- : - - t : j tomey er Pu Treasury Dejtartri retary of tbe Treasury. nnr Treasurer. tuva w. General, Geo Davis Assistant At- Comnl'" Department of Justice Attorney Genera of NTrth Carolina. Wade Ks. f Ala. tornev General, kuioi 1 oIIIJ.i.-.Bt of of Patents. O E ""g ".biS Printer. Robert Ijwr, - f Klrothar. OI VI., vaiw viwa, r Comptroller. B Baker, of JflorKU, Tlor. of La..T! nor, " " j- a nAAn. f Va t5aeratary Viur r,"VTJaT. " Af Air A7.i.tant See- Lewi yrogxr. . - T -f rru Andllor. lt Auditor, John A CinDbeU.!6f Ahu. Assistant S v. - . " - - - - of War. STOCK" AND; MONET pBOKEBS, U Ui.? h o in-a vTm David Is Swain. President. , , Rav Calvin H Wfley is Superintendent of tbo Common i.l.:li TT n i I . n..t ..J Blitiit at Raleiffh. ir a ir i" a. . - - . : - s r. a mt ltuiiiu suiia aaa o am " a - frlHv.a-.rmn. immjifrE BTJSI- I 'V -n 1 n vimSm t Snterintendent of the Insane VJ ioaTar ttelf old atand aa neretojara m an . , Afjlaam rjrancAea, retary o 'T, A' . n.M,.l Llaat Col ? Coonr, AUiutaui aua iubu.. "-wt " rVi t. John Withers, Lieut Col il I Clay. Major Ed A PsJfr.y. Mjor S - Melton, ar d CapUin RoiUy. Assi.tant Adju tant and Inspectors Generals. Brig Gen A . R Ga. Ousrtermaiter GeneraL Col I L B Northop, of 8. C, fjoturn er'al C II Smith, ftf D. AUJ1 8gg. -jSiry viarttnent-S R Mallory, of prida; r t?a Jarv. E M Timball, Chief Clerk. Com Jo&n BrkafcKf of Orioance Com A B P0'' S? Sla. -Com J E : 1111 itfS -n! maSt B S acmeitTof Tenn., Chief of Appoint- ISi rflSU vSnTrrellJ of Al Chief cf FU pa Bureau. B Fuller, cf C, Clcik. : . ii J
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1864, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75