- ntiICilL H'C. OCTOBER 7r:WU&
' TKim OmrBTW ittok. premwjof
T?;?rSte t-riteiatou thron-h a Convention ; no connter,
f'errolnuo; no combed reei-tance ta the f1?", attoo
: nipTWition to iKt.?m ra etery font, end tnepreww .
; of lUfi-uMicaa intHatUus In all tbeir purity.
- - .K-..rS,.ti.-m tfa fo'the
On arwl after th 1st or " . ... "
' $5
15
- - ,-'- :: "' -
A ::: - i a-
tXEEVATlTR M ill be f'4..W;
- . . : thre months, ;
. - - tlx mottta, j
NO wiWrlptionVtoeltJwr- lRy or Weekly received Tor a
"longer time thau ix raoctlis. , ; , . . . . --
' jsr A $!f Mil t.f "the ld ifUie win; pay Xfir the ' Dally
CuXezaVAUTit six months. --'- ! .: ' . " ' -" '"".-- ' ' '
The-Faiuieim have from Jime immemorial been
fitly teimed "the tone npJnew" of the coiintfy.
They have proved -'themselves- to be sncb to the Con
federacy, during the severe struggle in which' we
are engaged. No class-of our citizens have exhibit
. ed more alacrity in obeying the calls of our country
- lor its defence, and none bave-.furnished the material
laeans lor its support more readily than our agiieul
Full two-thirds of cur brave' armies are farmers
or men immediately connected with agriculture.
- In proportion to number, pi haps the mechanics of
the lar.d have -betn equal; to the firm eis in their
readiness to go to i the Sdd. f Alrtiost every mechan
ic is either in' tbelfield or detailed by the govern-,
xnent, Perhaps merchants and trading people can
not claim i S3 ''rotrdi. TLiscHssbf citizens may h .ve
." been derelict, yet it would be hard to convince any
man now at home, we presume, thai be is not more
' useful to the government at heme, than he would be
in the army. ; '"..-;
In this State, these who aro really necessary to
keep up cur agricultural operations, cannot be spared
without serious detriment toth cause and the coun.
try. Tbere may be seme connected with farming,
who perhaps are not strictly necessary, yet it is im
possible to select thtm from fhose Who are needed,
wi'thoit great difficulty. No h w.can be passed look
ing to the proper defence ol the country, which will
not bear hard on come. ;
The; law which exempts farmers owning or work-
ing fifteen slave?, is rr gsrded by many as iniquitous.
and chargeable with '
h gilat ion, J et a careful
. trsamination of the -matter w ill.d ip ite th-s nloa.
We gfant that it his the.appearncy tf partiality,
tnd that it apptais to igrote the idea that every
citizen is an equal, and thal-rione ate entitled to ex
elusive privilege.-?, in a free government. We grant
lurther, that in canying oii this war, every citizen
13 equally . liable to brar fia sh ire i f the bmden.
Noce can claim exemption, miioh lrj s theso who
are property." hoUcrs cr. 1 . ekve owutrs. The
war as now. prcsccuied b tl. i nt my, is waged by
us in defence of-the righ'.s and iibcriUs of all, as well
as in defence of the jprofeity of the '-South. Prop
erty holders. "ther'efnv, are entitle'1, ta no special fa..
"vor, ncr do we' uridi ibtanO it to he the purpose cf
the government to grant, any ; to an- cles. But
what are the fcia : "The government Gnda itself ob
ligtd to draw largely upon, the white jnale popula
tion of ;th South to Jill the nrtuies. The first ques
tion tobe settled i, vhoeati he t:iktn and who can
be left at heme, with the gieater t crtainty of filling
the army, and at the Same U:c 'provide for (he feed
ing and clothing of. the jjo'dk'f's ard their familcs,
fnti 1K0 r-.r-ril f hr.mp IVi?iLft- il: fif tiif-r.-j as"
they cccae, by dfafrf would d feat lliht object. The
E'Uvfo at heme mubt be woiked to tlse best .odvant"
age in cider to' feed the-snny and the pooph, anJ to
thia end,. one. "owner must be left with.every fifti-e n
cr seme white pet son, who jesnj do as well or bf Iter
than ihe owner.' !l? was thuirnpericrs icasbn which
prompted the Congress to make this provision not
lor the purpose
nfgbi on to IhV corapletioTJiof ; its ;8cqn4 1 year,
Wiihout aCourt pf eorrcctionlor Vppettoi and abso;
lately withoutAny check, tb.the exercise powers
not grantee! btheo'rginic toXheieCutiyend
leekktife deoartments of the gOTernmerjt I - That
not been disturbed t this state Pf
things,' may: ie accounted for by ihe facta heretofore
stattd, butthat the legislatire. bodies and the intel-
licence of (thcountry have not been aroused is
ominous. -' r , - ; , " ' y - "'! " ;: '"."' :- - - -
A portion of the judiciary system of the govern
ment, it may be said, is in operation, 'CPUtrict judges
hold -their Courts and Ve hare District attorneys,
marshals and clerks; and at Btchmcnd we baye,
what sounds very Frenchy; the Department of
Justi, over which no Judge, but; the -Aitorney
Gr net ai presides. But is there anylipipeal from the
decision of the lower to a higher Court ? Who cor
rects'tbe errors of the lower Courts, or who is there
to revise or review th cfBcial acts of the Department
of Justice i : So far as th& country knows, the whole
matter is subject to the correction and revision of the
President alone of no one at least, legaUy constitu
ted under the Constitution. J." ' --; I '
And is it not full time that the Congress bad done
its duty in this matter f We grant that the Con
prcs has had much other pressing matter on its
hands.- Hitherto, it may not have been deemed ab.
so!ute!y necessary; blit have we not arrived now
fully at the point,! when the ;wanU of the country,
and the rights of all demand it t - U;
We need a Supreme Court of the Confederate
Stales. Without it we lack'one bf the most essential
attributed of- free republican government.
need a Judiciary composel of the first citizens of
the Republic, fulljMcarned in lhe law, men of in.
Urnishedi repuUtion,1 either politically, morally,
socially or religiouslywho will bring Iheir powers
. - t. x,J-.t iinifnrm int.ernretalion of -. the
constiuitibn ai d the laws, and the correction of all
errois iiv the executive and h gistativo depai traente,
and in the lower Coui ts; Let us have iL x ; ; v
PURSUANT to-a CALiZfrom f His Excellency Gov.
Vance, the Counqil of State met at the Council Chains
her in this city on Wednesday. The following were
present ; Fill. Satterthwaite, of Pitt A. T. -Davidson,
of Macon : J..R. " Hargrove, of Anson ; and L.
Eldridge ol Johnston ; Dr. Jan.eSjDalloway.of Wilkes
was absent. . j : , -
The following appoinlmenls were made: .
1 - A. G. Foster, of Randolph, Counsellor of State,
vice R. 4i Dick, resigned. P. IL Winston; jr., Coun
sellor of State vice J. R. tubbr resigned. f
Co. J. D Ilyman, of Henderson, and Henry Nutt,
cf Nw Hanover were appointed members oljue in
terlial Improvement Boaidl 1 f
The Council declined to lecommend a call f the
Legislature at present. - ! ."
The Council adjourned on yesterday.
Pr.ow Points. A writei in the Richmond Sentinel
suggests that to remedy the scarcity of cast plow
noirits. that foundrvmeh should nut two holes
'through 'each ' pattern," so that the wrought-poiut
coii'.d be milled on the worn cut casting. '
J.
cl showing , ftp
cial
favor lo the
farmers,. but to pr&vile for its wmjIs. Hence while
such farmer nd 0' hers are aUowccl to stay at
home it Is because of the benefit the government
hopes to derive fi oav their labor, nd not because it
designs to confer on them srlecinl .privileges.; More
over, in considerAtibn of thiiarrangemefit with this
class of firmers, it clainiS special bcneGts in the dis
position of their pfoducsrs. This wo perceive to be
the design of the law.; 1. ,
Tub Judiciakv in all governments, recognising as
well the rights of the governed, as of governor, is
not only an important part of the fabiic, but is its
key-stone. - Withoat it,, viiilence, injustice," ime,
and the gradual'aggregation of power to the ruer,'.
or ruleis, must ensue-. " Either the executive or
legislative powers of the government, or both, will
be stretched beyond their proper 1 knits-, w ithout the
wholesome checks of' the Jud'ciary, in almrst any
... 1 . j 1 ' -
encumstances, in a time 01 peace, it so, how much
greater liability there iVto this excess, in a time of
1 .."U- . i
war. jxi sucm puiiuu,.uwm uivn arc jiumiu tu merge
all the'.r interests and hopes in the great idea' of sue
cess, in the Contest-they nre .waging. Eiger.and
eagle-eytd in protecting themaolve against the rav
ages of .the enemy in front, they become oblivious of
the advances of an enemy in the rear.
The almost universal respect for the IawVand the
parapharn4ha of goVernment, which was so deeply
imbedded in the. moral feelings of the Southern peo
pie so long have we been accustomed to be govern
ed by" the mere dicttirh of those authority, and
the bloody war we hate been fighting has so' swal
lowed uprvery other "constderation, that but few,
perhaps, hare known, "much less <, to what extent
the rights ind iibcrt)cs of he peorde have been jeo
parded, by the absence of a complete national judicial
system. ;,The readiness, too,1 with wbich our. people
yield V-qaietJ if. not a willing obedience to any res
quircmetkt, for the general welfare, which appears to
carry with it the semblance Of neccjf fy, leads them
to go forward without stepping to enquire, la it right?
Is it just ?;Isit li'?.v;V:s" 'S;vr -li I
Moreover, Iho existence cf. the-judiciary in the
SUtes," though" lrarapered and rendered Uss efficient
bythe supposed exigencies cf Ihe country, have, in
a greats measure, kept down 'any forebodings' which
niight have' disturbed the dreams of thoVeople, ; Yet
the' more. thoughtful and considerate have not been
unmindful of our anomalous position as a nation,
whch has essayed to form a goyenment under a
written constitution, defining the powers of its thre
co-oirdinate branches, but to this hour, though ifell
The Richmond correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury t dated 26th Hilt., ays :
In the absence ofUliH Attorney General Judge
Wade Keys, decidesJ rin the case of the North Caro
lina Banks that. the banks and the State as a stock
holder arelliuble to taxatkn, or rather he says rit
uy lie assumed" Xhey are, and suggests that a case.
be made and submitted fur judicial determination. ;
, . j .. i '
When we copy from other papers we give proper
credit. y"e expect them to do the same, when they
copjv Irani "our paper., ; i j
I SUGAR CANE! FLOQR. j
While the papers are all giving, very general and
usilul informalion with regard Lo the inir.ufaciure
ol isynip and sugar jfroni; the Chinese Sugar Can",
we do not. recollect to have seen a reference to its
advantaged in the production I of hread. An intelli
gent gentleman wntesj us, VfjAs wheat crops were
lighten some parts of the Confederacy, and the staff
.ol life likely to be scarce, it may .be well for your
readers to know that excellent biscuit-and fair light
bread may be made from the flou of the sect! c,f
riugar Cane. I have eaten of the bread myself, -ami
found it tor be very good. The gentleuTan at whuse.
house the bread was prepared,! informed me that from
one acre of the white seed cane, he obtained four
1 baire.'s ctl flour. I understand the crop is lemaik
atiljy promising in ail parts of; the Confederacy,-and
as the '.1 hue for harvesting it jis approaching, much
suffering may be saved by carefully saving the
sed." 1- -;." ;;'-' ' i- - . ; .
As this! information comes from one who has seen
the thingtested, it would be well to give it a trial.
" Another gentleman informs us that he has never
tried any thing better for fattening hogs. He fed it
last fall, and says he never had better pork in his
iiih. 11 la certainty. iirn jie ior poultry v ana some
ptQp'e say it is a respectable substitute for coffee. -Ahingdoil
Yirgmi'tn, :
k'l j II A RI K ARI 1 N ! J A PAN".
. A le'ter. -writ ten ly a Frenchtaan at Jeddo, and
dated January 5, contains the; fallowing:
The Japanese who 'yesterday-passed 'through the
. principal streets, bf Ilqngothe aristocractic quar.:
ter of .Jcddo were surprised to see not one, but
fourteen houses covered from top to bottom with
while hangings a sinlthat each ef their owners, a
nobie or some high functionary, had been ordered
by tie -Tycoon to kill himelf during the dav by
ripping open his bjwels. On receiving notice, the
uohsppy ;uian .tnake8 immediate pi eparation for his
death. He clls 1:13 . friends! and relatives. a round
him, -and. with thcm Iks drinks rye -brandy, eats
sweetmeats, and jests upon the uncertainly of bus
man .affairs, until the arrival of the Imperial in
spector, "Went to see the execution executed.' ., ,
T On his entrance; the master of lb chouse, rises,
takes leave of his friends, and passes inta another
room with the inspector-and two or. three relations:
After heaiipi? the decree read, the condemned min
draws his sbre, makes one cut acro3 and another
SKWFACYThe;Circ
fn iAwincp-EnMmniki. ctflticf: fnr -the nasf vear ; ior
North Carolina, baDtismsr'663 : confirmations, 810 ;
totarnumber of communicants. 2058 : contributions.
$46,371; fgr Alabama; baptisms, 627t confirmations,
337; total number of communicants, zzzv ; cpnir
butiona, $-33,903; for South Carolina, baptisms, 1623,
of which number . 1230 are children, and 1 192. are
negroes ; total number of communicants, 8860;
contributions, $58,074. :..;:i.,--:;, ; :-.:';;-;v
r Geseral -- Beaotieoart-1 We learn officially that
Gen. P. T. Beauregard has been put in command -of
the whole Southern district of the Gonleeterate otates,
including Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and East
Louisiana, c He now commands the armies-of Gcns.
Hood and Dick Taylor. i?icA. i?wiatoA. y :;
Two Oxe-Legoed Comxasdeks. It is observed by
those carious in coincidence that both lhe commands
ersin-chief of the confronting armies at AtlanU,
Hood and Shermin, have left a leg on the battle
field. Gen. Sherman ha, however, physically an
advantage over his opponent in the use of both arms,
while Gen. Hood has only a stomp in the place f
one of his. - Gen; Sherman lost his leg in the repulse
from Port Hudson, General Jlood in the victory of
Chickamauga. - ,:r ' '' "' J - f--'-
- Yankee Pbisosers. Yesterday a large number
of Yankee prisoners about 1600 we believe, who
were captured in the fights along the Weldon rail
road last week reached this place by the Piedmont
road, cn route fbr some point south: A , goodly
number bf these presented 'a cleaner and more tidy
appearance than Yankees are generally wont to do.
VVe understand they are new troops, havfDg been in
service but, a few weeks.'.1 '. Greensboioc. Qtifztru -
Lbngatreei relieves Early, and unle33 the enemy s
force bo really 60,000 veterans; (Grant's new: re
cruits having gone to Petersburg) we. shall yet get
a good account from the Valley,1 j General reckea
ridge, now in this city,- goes to take command in
Southwestern Firgjnjia. If General Beauregard Is
restored to hjs old poparfment, htcn incmoe Geor
gia, he will, of course, con trol Hood's army. Rich
mond Oorretpondent of Charleston Mercyry. y
" Returned.-The "Home Guard Regiment, com
manded by Col. " Draughton, icturned to this place
last evening. While in the upper conn ties they
have rendered invaluable 'service o the cause much
more than if tfcey bad been in the field for the saine
time. They have returned to duty more men than
could-pass the meelicai board for aati?e seryice in
their own ranks. The men they have returned are
needed now and will do the cause much good.
uyeitevilte. Carolinian, j ,
A model young lady just graduated from a certain
distant Academy, remarked : . i
"I cannot deceive how the young gentlemen of Pa
nola can drink to such recess when they know jt is
so conjurtoua to their institutions.
General Lunsford Lindsay Lonux is now in com
mand of the cavalry lately commanded by General
Ransom, in the Valley of Virginia. lie .is a Mjor
General. He was a second lieutenant ot cavalry n
the old United State3 araiy,. and is a son of Ma"
jor Page Lomax, decease!, also an bid United States
oflicer. rKichmond Whig:
We learn that the blockade steamer Conder, jn
attempting to run iuto tho port of Wilmington on
Saturday, was v beached. Among her. passengers
were the Hon. James P. Ho l corn be. late member ot
Congress from the Albemarle district, who has been
1 ecently figuring as a peace commissioner on the
Canada border, .'.
Native Salts.- Mr. Je' ial Linder, of this county,
left at bur office a few days ago, a, Specimen of Salts
in its crude state, found on the:land of Capt Pay,
near Buffdlo Ford, some 15 miles north west of Abing
don. It is a good article,' a'hilrwbtthy of attention.
Abingdon Virginian.' V '
Female Clerks. -We learn that Lt. 0-l. F. J.
Childs, commandant of the C. S. Arsenal at this
poibt, has inaugurated the system of employing fe
male cleiks to do the work of-. men detailed for that
nurposa xwo 01 our young uaies are nowengageu
as Clerks at the Ar&nFuyetUnlte Carolinian.
The AprAiit at Fisher's Hill. The Lynchburg
Republican says the artillery lost in the affair at
Fisher's Hill belonged principally to Braxton's bat.
talion, with one; gun from Massie's Fluyanna artil
le.y and two from Kirkpatrick-S". battery. Colonel
Braxton, we regret to hear it reported, was among
those captured. We trust this report may prove
incorrect. We lost but a few men m the fight not
exceeding, we hear 200. - ' , .
ifajor James T. Davis, of Mecklenburg has been
promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel of the 49th Reg.
N. C. Troops, vice Fleming killed. .
Capt. Charles O. Petty, of Gaston, has -been pro-
moted to be Mijor of the 49th, Regiment, yieo. Davis
promoted. ;
In this City,; by Rev J. M, Atkinson, on the 4th
i wU Wi).i...(a. 1 j e. l ..-. .
!wf roiucuvs ui wo unuo a laiuer, air. A. a.
msL
Thompson io :ls$ Al B. Christophers, daughter of
Ji J Christophers. ? ?.:? v'"--?; tz .. '. ;
': At the retfdnea of the bridei fitber, la Duplia coaaVv
on the J8th of Septeaihtr, 1881, by KT N. B. Colh. Col
C D. Hill to JlijaBettia daoghtar of Dr. J. H. Hicki"
all bf Doplia county, N. C. . r . . - - '
In Jfurfreesboro, North Carolln, on tka 21A September
by t&o. Kev. Mr. KiaatcK, Mit s xveoooea- A. Jlerbtrt, of
Princess Anno county, Virginia, to Mr. llenry McNair' df
Washington tiijuy A ,;'-' z tV'- A ;'.-', ,. '
In Onilford county, ofi the 3rd Inst, by Rot. Z, Raih
Serg Jaeob Westbrook, and Miss Mary E. Westbrooki.
: At the reaidenc'o of the briJi's father, on the Slit Sept.
by J.: A. Davis, Esq.; Dr. Pejton'A. Cox," of rortyth, to
Miss Mary E. Wheeler, of Uuilford.
In New Hanover county, on the 27th ulL MrSi.
Prisilla Keith, wife of Mr. George W. Keith, aged
38 years. A : -. - : ' ".
Tn Smithill:N . 1 . nn th ojtlK Rrx : IfiAJ ir
- - , - - " f v wwf., iuvT ax i a. 1
Mary R. McKeilhan, consort of Jas. G. McKeithan
Esq., in the 6 1st year of her age .-'
On tho 1st day of tho present month, in Richmond. EIIx
both McGrnder, consort of Lewis Mctirnder, in tho fifty!
fifth-year t her age. - , - ,. ' .-' - . - .
; Our President bi
news ort his return from the great Sou th west. Hun-
dreds of .both sexes, all sizes and ages greetea una
on his coming, hoping to hear a good account or our
martial anairs in that important section 01 ine von-
.- ---- '-.:.. ' A:-. i n 'IT.J'i
leaeracy, nor were tney aisappoiniea ;uen. uwu
yer grand and spirited army is again in mouou j uu
if his wily and skillful "adversary is not wide awake,1
ere this time Hood has his claws7 to use his: express-
fva IartP-naoft. nn hia lino of communications., and
will before many days compel bim to ;meet him in
ba ttle. w With proper management; and; a, judicious
selection of his grounds, Gen.ooa can conquer nim
and will coriauer himrDisobedfence of ordejis and
certain btigades not taking their proper places, is
what defeated us before in the engagements around
Atlanta and at JonesboroV He Cielt ure,; that we
would drive Sherman in defeat and through slaugh
ter back to the extreme northern 'Confines cf the
' dark and bloody ground! of old Kentucky and
plant ' our standard t on the banks ot tne oeaumui
. He said the conscript law; was popular no where,
but that no State had yielded more? cheerfully than
the people of the old North State ; that she had,;
according to her population, sent more men to. the
field and executed- that law more thorcughly than
any other of her sisters ; that he bad seen thehero
ism of her sons displayed on different fields since the
war had been; progressing, and ; that none had sur
passed them ; , that her daughters, Vtoo, had j done
nobly ; that the great women of the Revolution of
1776 had set them an illustrious example in ! those ; " C ! - JOEsyiLLE. SetL 20th. 1864.
berilous davs. but that their children, many of-them l- Editor Conservative : Please announce J. Q. AfARLKR
-j r - . r 1 .... a
raised up tenderly, had even surpassed their mothers:. as-a cacuiaau ror the Seaato from the district com-
that they had met lhe s
. " T r"-"- - "v, - ' 1 , , JSpeer. Mr. Aiarter is a true conservative. . 134 td.
the wheel, the loom 'and plied the. needle to clothe : ; : , ; , .- .
end iriake comfortable; and had visited the hospitals A WHITK BOY, it YEARS OLD, wrruoup FATIKH
where was the keenest sufferings and where' was A2r. F
death, and wjth angelic bands softened tjie pillows of September qOHi.1864. . -
tnose wno were onering tnemseives upon tne attar
of their country for appeasing the. goddess of liberty.!
v He paidl a glowing and handsome tribute to the
gret Lee, to fjis gatriolism, jiis modesty, bis cheer
fulness and reaeiiues? to ro whalgver was best for
the success and independence of his natiye cpuntry,
that if he could better serve her, he would carry a
musket rather than wear a swQrd. J?o higher enco
mium could be pronounced upon him than that
which fell from the lips of-his Excellency. j v " .
r He said nopeople, so large, so united, so deter
rnlned, as we are could be enslaved, exterminated; that
no mari, who has a'prpud apd upslavishUheart, could
accept the terms of President Lincoln, which at best
would not make us more than dependencies j that he
would vastly rather die a freeman than llye a shye,
such'iaslaVe, Vv:v';Vit:;r;''i "'r..
His entire speech was full of zeal; earnestness,
hopefulness, and on his pale face and in his severe
eye was . an expression of determination never,
never, never to be conquered. -He is in the proper
spirit for the head of a struggling, -toiling and jresos
Eev. W. L, 11ILLEH will preach at the Presbv-
terian Church this even in c at 71 o'clock, n m. ,
...... w.- , .
lute people, and the message of Joy apd cheer, which
bo WH carry to the noble and patiently enduring
soldiers around the. Capital apd her sister pity and
in. the Valley, will lift from their hearts the sadness
and depression caused by the unfortunate .turn,
which things appeared to be taking in the Southwest
Gov. Morehead, our distinguished fellow citizens,
was loudly called for. by fhe strangers,' soldiers and
others, after the President closed The Governor
mounted the platform, expressed his gratification at
hearing tho cheering and" gladsome news which the
President had brought us j told our people he felt
assured we could not h,o conquered by such a race
as the Northern people ; and that if we could do no
better, we could successfully vanquish, and defeat
and cut the Yankees to pieces by guerrilla warfare.
All went away, when he closed, in a joyful mood.
brightened with the light of a mild but steady
hope.- Greensboro' Citizen.
PQNATIONS
To. the Soldiers Relief Society Raleigh, collected
by Mrs. Thaddeus McUae :
C. Dewey,
... . US-tt
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
TjANCY MADDER PRINTS, -
Jp Bleached Shirting, Unbleached Shirting, !
white Jaconet, t-hecked daconet, -
Paper Cambric, Brown Holland,
Checked Ginghams, Ifuck Towels,
An assortment of fine Bonnet Ribbons,
Purple and Blue Velvet for Bonnets,
Flowers for Bonnets and Hats,
Belt Ribbon, Kid Gloves, r - ;
Hoop Skirts, Corsets, - ' : .-,
M&es and Ladies Leghorn Hata,
Ladies and Misses White and Black Lisle Glovcp
Mixed Half Hose, Merino dq.f : . V '
-Ladies, -; White Hose, ': ;r . .'.. V "
Linnen Handkerchiefs, Cotton do., . :
Dressing and Fine Combs, T
Misses Rojjnd Combs,. ;
Spool Thread (all colors and Nos.), .
White and Black Flax Thread,
Boot and Shoe Webbing;, ;
Ladies and Misses1 Gaiters,
Gents' fine Boots and Shoes,
Mason's Shoe Blacking, '
Mason's Best Washing Soap, ,
Hat Bands and Binding,
. Caps, Neck Ties and Suspender,
Paper and Linnen, Shirt; Collars,
Tooth and Hair Brushes, . .. .
Stationery, Water Buckets, ;
Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, . .
Best Bladder Snuff, j T . - .
Black Pepper, Spipe, .
Superior Brown Sugar, - ' - .
Best Rio Coffee, " - ; ; 1 " ,
Soda, Salt, ! . ' .- :
Fiour, Meal, Corn, Bacon, &c. &c.
A general assortment of Dry Goods and GrocfinVq
7 1 always on hand at CORNEll OF. FAYETTE VILLE
Vn U.1DVPT OMIfATllV .
1- - J. KINSEY & WARE.
(Raleigh, Oct. 7, 1804. 144-Ct -
UlBLKS FROM THE NoilTH FOIt HoOli'a AkMV.
Our Northern' brethren seem ".to" have the Christ
tian spiiit cf the Spaniards who first settled Atner
ca. , Washington Irving relates, in his Khioker
bocker flistory of.New York, that the pious Span
iarda, after preparing the I ndisna for Heaveo iitr
mediately teut theio there by shooting them, burn
ing them, pouring hot lead ddwn their throats, and
other such mild inea.nres. ,The New York lit ble
Society is trying to fit tisfor Heaven, and t he
Yankee Gcnernls propose tl fend ua there. ,Tlie
Schna Mississippian of thcjlOlh says ; ' :' - , ;
Sixteen thousand copies of tho Bible and Tess
lament arrived in Sclina yesterday evenihg en
route fur Hood s army. They are the fiist iti-
Gov. Vance,
Jonathan Worth,
W, H- Crow,
A. S. Shafer,
' Capt. Reynolds,
F. Bates, l
Win. Peace,
Mrs.. J, MTowles,
Gon. Fowle, j
R H. Battle; Senr.,
Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Ileartt, i s .
T.McGee, ' J
A. S. Thompson,
Mrs. A. M. Gorman,
M..jYW. J. Biker,
M. S. Robbins,
Mrs. J Jvinsey,
Mrs.. F. Simpson,
Misses McPheeters,
Mrs. Brown, "
Master Willie McGee,!
Cash, j " j
Total,
$10 00
10 00
- 20 00
10 00
, 50 00
2Q 0Q
10 00 )
. 10 00 j
10 00
2000
5 00
. 25 00
5 00
20 00
- 5 00
10 00
10 00 ;
10 00
100.
'.;. 10 00
45 00 v
1 00 .
5 OO
25 00
$326 00
WANTED I
GOOD YOKE OF OXEN.! Address
J. W. MARSHALL,
J '. . - Pacific, N. C,
stating price, &c. r
Oct 7th, 18G4. ir' " ' . 144 2tpd.
A
FURTHER DONATIONS.
A. R. Warner, Co. F. 44th Regimenti Mont
gomery county, ..
T. P. Burgwyn; Eq ,
1 r n:, 1
1U.1H. r nageraid, .
CoL; Heck, by Mts. Pritchard, '
W. R, Pool, by Miss Lizzie Barringer,
Mrs. M. J. Allen, ' : ,
Mis Thomas Devereaux,
Citizens of Salisbury, by Mrs. T. G. Baugh
ion.
Post Qdarterniaster's Office, C. S, A
- Kaleio N. C; Oct. 5th, 1804.
"OTICE--"CIGIIT DlTV lIEf I '
DISABLED SOLDIERS, OR CONSCRIPTS, RE.
commended for li. ht duty by , Medical; Examining
Boards, can secure positions in my Department by making
application, stating '' :
name, .
Age, y -; . : 'v-' "'
Place of residence,)
Occupation or trade,
Regiment, - .'""''-
Company, ,! '
Nature of d'wabilltv.
and enclo ing certificate of Medical Ktamlnin Board.
Testimonials as to tho honetty Sobriety, intelligence,
6tne8 and skill of the applicant will, in all caef. be rei
huiicm jruuvmeir uompany ana nogimenUl commandrf,
or County apd Municipal cnteeM. The preference will Lo
given lo the permanently disabled.- i .
E. PEIRCR,
143 d3t : Cnt. A A ft f
. Wilmington Journal, Fayottevillo Observer, State
Journal, Tarbore' Southerner, Charlotte Rullotin and VUbe
vil'o Aews copy three timea and Bend bill in.n,..i:.i.i. i'
1 - - - vvimivij a
stallment of fifty thousand presented the troops
of the Confederate States by the American Bible
Society at New Y"ork. They came bt way pf Mrs- Kemp Battle,
' air. j. Ua-nnon j
Xcung Ladies of Chapel Hill,, by Miss Ella
Memphis.
10 00
100 00
30 CO
100 00
100 00
4 00
50 00
": , ; I.-'
60 00
10 00
20 00
Capt Peirce
A3V
"Asa Hautz Ills Children. Who hos not
read the pithy articles, both.poctic and prose of
"Asa JJartz ? c lie has become a general favor
ite throughout the Confederacy. . But unfortu
nately the lankees nabbed htm about the time
of the, deatructioa-of -Jft?ksoi Mrs.,- last year,'
ana ne is now a prisoner on o onoson s island.
His wife died abont a week f before" his "capture
and left two very interesting children, Lucy, about
10 jears, ana Johnny, about three.
We are in-
IU nu lil.l CSSIB am lira W.M (11.1 I - Jlllll lllllll livr - ' '
along his! abdomen, and, las'ly, cuts his throat. It Mjebted to Mr. .-L. Cherry, of Mobile, for the in-
often happens that a man has only strength to make lorraation tliat ttiey have , been pared for and are
the first cut. 1 In that case,' a trusty servant, stand- now', in this city in cbargo of their uncle, i Mr.
ing behind him for the purpose, strikes off his bead, James Woodall of Montgomery." They will be
xo one us any itnowieage ot j tne ouences for which conveyed to-day to their aunt s,Mis. William Stew-
jnese ,ouren personages were conaemn to death, art 0f Bassel county," wher they will find a per
but I heard that thev were Riisrwrfpd of hin iaa f . . J1. . ..J . V
. " t , ' "I W vv. maneot ana pi
sincere partisans, of the alliance with Europeans. I .
Another report was that they had been engaged in
some mysterious conspiracy. : . ' "
- "i I ' m . . . - - . " "
We are indebted to the Commandant of the Post.
L-oL W. J.1 Hoke, for the annexed statement of mil
itary organizations perfected recently in this and ad
joining counties, to wit: j . 1' : . v - -
,"Vj:-: ," '"-' ORGANIZATIONS,'.;.''' S . - ". .'lk'v
In Lincolnton, SepL 28,' one battalion of detailed
ratn M." L McCrkle, Major.) - -.:.'; ."-""; v ; v
. In . Charlotte, Oct: 1,'one regiment of detailed rnen
A G. Brenz er, Colonel ; Jasper Sto we, Lt.Col.;.
W. F. Sorey, Major. f- i r
Also; on same day,' the naval battalion II. Ashs
ton Ramsey, Major. ..- -j-.- - tTT :
On Saturday; Sept 24, intafesvilledeUiled men
nio one regiment ana one b Ut&lion T. S. Rouchell.
Colonel ; W. FuUon, Lt Colonel ; D. Edwards Maior?
r. .i. iiiiiffui eieciea iiajor in lUe tjatUlion. Char
e as ant home. iWe write this hon-
ing that it may reach their father's eye and he be
rueveu oi any . anxiety he may naturally feel in
regara io tnera.
Tkue Politkxes3. When George the Fourth
was l'n nee ox WaJes, he was one day sitting at a
tea tabic where there happened to be some yoan
ladies not deerfy versed io the code of etiquette.
These innocent creatures, in the sirodlicity- of
thcirj hearts, never dreamcdHikere was any dire
ruwiuiiij m puuiiug tueir iea jqio me saucer?, to
bwain and Miss Lucy Fetter. . 421 00
Dr. Warren, from State Funds fbr Relief of
Soldiers, - v 1000 00
' - Confederate. ;' .4 -'. '
; (Jen. Beaubkgari
mucn exercisea codcerning this distinguished he.
ro, and more partieu'ar at present with regard to
his assumption of. command in Georgii, we are
peimitted to give the substance of . a brief colilo
qay between a gentlernan and President Divis :
Gentleinan.U'!sr President, we have heard
here that Gen. Hood has been superceded. Is it
so?. . r-;.: :-K :-;-
. Presides L-Hi so, I have not heard it and do
not know it be so.
GentlemantV-uWe understand that Gnl Bead-
regara was. to assame command.'? . l
eirfe-.-'Gen.ABeaureriiard will take anv
command to serve his country. : He will pass
tn rough Augusta in a few days .. J; -j j
Ine quidnnncs are welcome to : draw whtev
conclusions they plcasef Augusta . Constitution
alist. - ' "V '-;i'r-fl.; ' ;.'v " - -.- ', . '- - .: . "i -
A DURESS
1 .--'''- . FOR TUB '
BENEFIT OF SOLIUERSr FAMILIES
iriLL , BE DELIVERED IJi THE TOWN RALL1
W on FRIDAY EVENING r.t, 7thlnU SubJect
$Yl$?: mE EPRESENTATIVEWtt
The frienda of the aoldieri, bcaidea t pleainre of liaten
log to an interesting addreaa, wUl have another prlrilcre
of j contributing to the relief of the familioa of tho bravo
men who are now braving death on the field, in defeneo of
their country's liberty. ,
Tickets can be had at the Book. Stores and the Drog '
Storea of Mr. P. F. Poscud and Mcearsw Williams A Uay-woo-L
attbe following ptices : Single HckeU 3 CO, for
families of four or more $10 00. ,
jThe funds thus accruing to be dapos itc4 In tho hand of
the Mayer of Raleigh, Who will see that they are strietly .
appUed for tho objsct specfied. ' ' . ' , . ...
Address t commence at 1 o'cloek.' V
October 6, 180 i. lS2t '
- ATTESfTIOIi' " B M COIIPAHY. -
A HL PE?a.N8, EXEMPT PRO VI CONSCRIPTION
Ja. living Wei-t of Fayetteville and fouih of Hillaboro'
streets, and tho.o living Within on. mil. afid outaids tb
Bill Arp r of Ahe Iieauter.
of his penis and kdrertarcs thus : -
W have now I tried -Mr' iRhmii
flanks and fbondlno Deac. For th fntnrti sKali
11 : . - "- z. ' " " T
cool; and a titter ran ro md tho table, among the nkn Jr ,? "J-0" lodged by causes
i. . . .. . - . "w"e T"' I Unknown aM.Unroretfwn. yAinnnt rnn
- ... 3 - - v . v , v v . m uii ac aui.
reason ured by the Texian; who, w hen ;he
This order i proceeds from t'ia A,l!nat n...i.f .'u
SUto, and strict obedience to it wlli . forced '
l'r .V - .'.;:"'-'" : FINCH. ."
Uapt B" Co. Homo Guard.
'4'" "' ' ''- 14S 2L
rana ucrpr. narin? been aaTirtiArr r;.i n?.r
tne Adiutsut ani inr. n..;r. nrc.. v.
lantf CouscriBia ior K..k i r. - At.
polite guests, but the Prinee observing i, and the ( for the
occasion, to . relieve the embarrassment of the
young ladie, he poured his 0W9 tea into his sau-
got in trouble, ttdk counsel of lawyer as to what
'Mrs Rose Ai Greenhow was drowned at Wilminff-
ivu vu oavurusy moramg. lasc.
ccn -
r He ( that is .good will infallibly become better,
and be that is ba4 trill oertaioiy become wofW,
for vice, vit toe and time ire; three, things that
never stand still - -; :p-i- ., . -i,
he should do.
attorney advised
says be; -uhe
now 7'"
is case was so bad that the faithful
him , to run awav. 44 The devil
shall I run to Tm in Te
Make the best m even thin. If vou hava th
jaundice; exult that you have golden prospect bes
pre now.
Ral'igVOct . 1864.
C&nrrinf OfTl
Raleioit M n rS a,u lar
IIE F0HO WING NAMED OFFICERS OF THC
fiom
Com man
f-rlf llk ordera, aro reo.uc.tei
r 7 IU ferdon r irnaab to trarel,o
absnc J6'1" f lh? CM f their prolonfd
CapUin W. H. Chastaia, r V ;
First Lieutenant A. A. Scott. -
Joseph Nunnery. .
J.M.Crlilo ;
. S. M. Braa!nfton, .
R. lit Maxwell,
T. B. Ward. ' V
4 -
i
Second
44
44
44
4t
44
,44
Atex.'W. Westmoreland,' .
W - r .f-mw.m '
The necessity for tho services of these oCcers is nrfrent,
and they are enjoined to report with the least poaiible de
lay. '!':-. -L : . ,. v . :x . ;v . ; ...
r Bj order of tha Oomaa ndant j .' .
' ' . ' - E.-J. RARDItl
14J-HtZt. : r - - , f Adlatsnt,
Nv't
... . . - , w