Newspapers / The Daily Confederate (Raleigh, … / Jan. 27, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 1. t A. M. GORMAN fc CO;, Proprietors. D ULY EDITION, for G. menus ' . 3 . ?.'. Tiil-WETCKIiY.' for ft months ..r-........ 7 3 7 4 - - WEEKLY EDITION", for 6 months .5 No subscriptions received on any other' terms, thin the above, nor for a longer or aWter period. To our Friends. ' We have been induced to the establishment of The ConfoUrale, from a sincere desire and fond hope that we may in some. humble way contribute to the succfs of the great Btruggle for Soinhem Independence, 'and to the -establishment f unity, harmony and stern patriotic rciolvW ami action among tbe poupie of our own State, To enaVle us to succeed ir these purposes, we "mint have the aid, tho co-operation and the confidence of all who agree and sympathise in the enterprise. Every friend to the cati?e must regard himself as a cinvasing Agent to procure suljscribers, Advertisements and other patronage for the office. And hot only so, but they must by private letters intended only for the Editors eye, and communications for publication, kep U9 thoronghly, accurately and constantly advised of the tate of public sentiment and any influences and schemes that maybe at work, calculated to subvert the government under 'vhich we live, and bring mischief find ruin upon our State. . Being thus advised and prated up, e wiil he tho bettor enabled to combat with and expose these per nicious machinations, and thus effect one of the objects for which, this Paper has been es tablished. Then; are important matters essential to success and we hope one or more prudent, well-ad vised persons in every county, or every Captain' District in the State, will .keep up with usTtich a correspondence as that-indicated above; and that all will go to work with might and main to give The Gu federate tho Inr'Kt circulation' in the State. The terms of the Taper are as "Allows: 1 For the Daily for sir. months $12,00; for the Tri-weekly six m nths $7,00; fur the Weekly hx months $5 00. The price of Paper and other materials inci dent to the publishing business -being -constantly on the increase, it is not deemed pru dent to take subscriptions fur a longer period than six month; We hope all the corresp ondents of ttc State Journal, will continue their favors with The Confederate. Wo invite attention to tho tatter in this pa per from a member of the Third N. C. Cav alry, and bi-s-cch those who are giving coun tenance t this Convention movement with a view of taking N'rlh Carolina out of the Sov th em Confederacy, tojiced the solemn Voice of entreaty and warning corning from cur brave men in the army. The Dities ok tub IIb. Bring back tie stragglers and absentees to the army. Place 'negroes in the places of white teamsters, nurses, &c. In out determination to fill up.. the ranks, let us nut forget that we ma-it take steps to fill .up the stomachs alio. One good way to present a broad front to tho enemy, is to broaden' the statues of our men with a plenty of hog and hominy. - . What jgc need is s' ill ncd prndence in the development and husbanding of our resources, rather than an increase of numbors. There are many evils existing iu every department which can and ought to be remedied. What we want to see in Cougrcss is coolness combined with nergy. la tiie army7"vigilance and discipline, united with courage. Kich Stale shou'.d also prepare b defend it self from future invasion, and. to co-operate with the Government in rai-ing and equip ping a reserve force, to he ready in the cry spring to meet and hurl back the foe who may attempt a further advance upon our terri tory. Georgia is moving in this direction, ond other States should be w ide awake to the importance ot the impending crisis. Let ns all, old and young, men and women, devoto all our cmrgies, and all our resources,' to the task before us. With one accord, with one hear, with one hope, let' us forget fho disadvantage and the impediments of this moment, and resolve manfully to know no trou bles to know no difficulties, to know no word as fail! Then wo shall urelv such triumph over all the trials that environ us. May we roi draw a lesson imm the heroic reply of Napoleon to the Abhn Du Trait when amrd the horrors of the liasiau campaign, the Kreat Captain entering Wilru, was cougiatu lated by the Aim; that lie had escaped so many dangers. "Dangers," exclaimed Napoleon. "I have encountered no dangers!" When thousands wre falling around him every day; when the Russian cannon were thundering on the thinks of his army; and the Cossacks were darting; on front, andjlank, and rear? tho great .l'-JiiUU'OC. never" lost his equanimity. Never destruction of his entire army. Never despaired of wooing haek victory to the eagles of France. Let us imitate, his courage, ht heroic conduct. r Angaria Chronicle. . Look Out for Thoubi.k. A dozen cr to deserters from the enemy have lately landed at Clmnb'tH, Ga., says the Milledgeville Un- l- ii, iroTii Kroandina, Fla.. and sought "em plojmeitt in the Gorcrriment worksliops in Colundms ; vv!er. we belie v, they have been cngagdl. Xhe fuitt thing you know a lire will oceMr in or about Columbus, tnd nway will go millions of dollars of Government pro perty, ft, m a bad policy to let deserters come and live among us. Hotter, a thousand times better, seftd tliem back to the enemy, or to Richtiiond for saff keeping. These fellows are S"ut into our midst to do mischief, am we warn the civil authorities of Columbus, as well as the military authorities, to be ou thur guard. Apt JLLUSTBATJON.The' Chattanooga Kebel says the shrewd knaves who underrate, the Confederate money in order to buy it up cheap, remind us of the Iondon sweep who' took up a piece of .current pmhling and asked whether a half-penny wouldn't pay for-tbia speckled stuff, and was allowed to depart with his sootjk sustenance; or fhe little b.y- who stuck .biiogcHnto a pie, and holding it up, iuquirec, "How mtrsh lor thU tlunagwl latt?". DAILY Tih OLD. SERIES, A . ,.V0L. V. , J .. Out Duty. : j ; .The ne,w3 from the United States is such as to make pi aiu the path of duty Clour Govern ment and pcordc. When Virginia first se ceded, a distinguished member of the Conven tion, now a prominent "member of Congrs, in contemplation of the war which the Washing ton Government had already indicated83 its purpose, telegraphed to his friends that we must " prepare f r the biggest Jightihut ws in iu." This, is entpha'icnlly true-now It. is wwrse than idle to slop short of efforts invol ving all our strength and energies Car re- ; sources must all be brought out. The enemy, flushed withhope, is this day busy marshalling and distributing his armies. Ho is getting his forces in position Wmovcat the firsS open-iu-g f the campaign. Lincoln is preparing to fall upon us from all sides at once. Meade is in Culp per. A b'ack crowd in gaUhering undee. liutlcr. Wilmington " and Charleston are to be strongly assailed. Gr-tnt is 'to 'come upon us from the Mountain's West Virginia also is to be the basis of an advancf. All tliese movements are orgamring, and the men aud matcriaLi are being placed in position. . Countlesg ' steamers are -jdotrghiag the watcr, burning to and fro, and busy with the work of moving men'ar.d upplie. The middle of Jautiary is now passed, and out two ii. or!, moons will fid their horus before tho song of the blue bird will tell the arrival of priug. It will uot be many weeks befre the war is on foot agmin. Can we, meet this enemy, that comet against us lull of the blackest designs, and Iwasting as did the Philistine in tlie valley of Elah ? We can. We "can confront him and overthrow him, and, by the blessing of God, we will 1 We have, indeed, n'o hope but in victory and everything to dread from failure. Our en ernre ate actuated l the spirit of the rapaei .ous robber and tne malignant despot combined If defeated, we shall be stripped of all our comfort, and we shaU be ooumf with chains suchUs mke I'oland gnan in agouy.ot suut. We shall be penniless slaves. We have there fore, every motive to make tho. bravssi light thatever the world has keen rather than yield the strug;Te ; to eclipse all'thi record of for titude and heroism which other ages and. countries have bequeathed to the human rage, as examples and inspiration to the manly and the free 1 Louidas and his Spartans .shall, not be braver or morn devoted than we! ; But while ve must be roused as one man,' aud energized as a giant by the robberies,he tortures and the chains which our enemies proclaim as their purpose to clank in oir ears, thank Ikareu we are not reiuced to the ne cessity of taking counsd from mere fury and d operation We are full able to fight this, our deadly and intolerable foe.: For three years we have withstood his fiercest , ons.ts, and we can doit still. lint his new, efforts will demand new energies on our part, and qall upon us to" show that no z-.'al for our destruc tion can surpass or equal our resolute, purpose to delend our liberties and our homes v;itb our last breath soner than yield them. For the fight, that is be tore us, tbitt is the precious hour . for .preparation. The enemy are hastening to thitdd, they are, deploying for tho battle. What are we doing ? There is but one awswer to tho question, what should we be doing? We should he collecting every res urce and sumraouing eve.ry energy of the country, af.d placing them at the difposal of the Government. We should ' throughly and swiitly gather our whole strength of vigorous men for the movements of the field. We should do away v. iththe crying shame of having so many halt young men in what the soldiers contemptuopsly call the " safety de partments" aud "bomb proofs.' Wo must organize tLe nu n whose age or physical .decay unfit them for a long march into a reserve force for local duty ond defenca." We must hold all the means of the country, whether rnone3' or produce, at the service and call of the.Gofernment In the supreme strug gle in which we are now about to engage no man should think of making calculations, or count even his life dear to him. Iu camp and in the workshop, and on the farm, arfd in all our habitations, there must be'the same universal spirit of supreme devotion to the cause. Every person in the Confederacy, each, in his piace and with all his ability, must take part in the great contest whose shock will soon be joined. Let gray-haired age speak the word ct tmcour- ' agement, and bid the young men be worthy of their cause, and show themselves heroes. Let the matron. sy to husband and to-fiou, that she loves them as they lovc.their country. Let the maiden buckle the knapsack and the sword upon her lover, and tell cf what deeds of courage elm PTripfta tn lionr.. T.pt iiilnfs nd i nfirmit v l.i tr 1 . v fill Bfl f.? mlnlorATipp nii.t spit. tVi snail(t and the hoe. Let nimble fingers ply the cunning needle, and drive the busy shuttle-and the humming wheel. There is a part for every one tiroo;'and our country cries, every one to his post ! But what ar we' doing ? Alis, tho pre cious moments which have run by, while Con gressmen made speeches and rnembnfof the Legislature tiebied their pay. aud took long holiday I And there .is much ..now that is painful to har. Although the time, is at mv (afeHYra TO ffiiPf cAn we see some persons intent only on finding fault with everything .that the Gore'rument does, or leaves undone; others . worrying be cause' they art allowetl only five' p'rices for their stuff, takeu to clothe or feed the army others, fearing that Congress will tax them too high, or will do something that will trert as less saoted than gold or silver that cur rency which' thev l ave raked together by annsfui, aud at a tenth of its face ; others put ting oft a look of injured innocence because,; having bought a substitute who ran away the first nighty hey are now required, to help de fend their property and Country. Out over and 'above and superior to alTthis, there is a fact which is full of hope and cn- couragement : 'There is a general - conviction among the people that the times require us to put forth our united and be efforts. This it is thatOvill sanction and sustain brave meas ures on the part of the Government. This it is that win sileficc all complaining and make .each man bend to his'task, if only the burdens be .equally, distributed. Then let Congress go fo ward! Let our leaders Uadoff I The time is short in which to array us for the fight let no more bo lost. And let us entreat our fellow-citizens to in dulge to the full the spirit of generous patrio tism and self-sacrifice. If we dol and if -we utaina3tir Government and do our duty as I we ought, we afe sure of a glorious triumTvb that fehail make on jrp'o tlw -rais ; cf. Uia KALEIGIL.N. C-, YEDN earth and "the pri.de of history. But, as We said in the lievojiitiaji, "if wre fail to hang-'to- : gether, we shall hang separately." And if dtir cause should go down' through selfishness, what would avail that 'niotTcy7' and that pro perty the I ve of which would have desft'oyecT' us?k Dishi)nored, couficateIt lost- in the general wreck I What 'a noble ex iuiple our glorious army sdsthe whole county-. Brave, patient, cheerful confident, let us ail imitate the soldiers. Richmond Stntind. Gen. Joe Johnston. - r A late number of the London Index has a review of a book written by an offioer of the Uritisli army, who, not long ago, made H tour -through the Confederacy, from Texas to .Rich -moad, arid, who is described as gentleman of remarkable intelligence, and a writer of no .ordiuary ability. Though rather inclining to the Northern side wheu. he first visited this cuotry, on account of bis prejudices against slavery, personal observation converted trim into a warm friend and admirer of the-Con-, federate people, aud of their heroic struggles and sacrifices i io- ' this war. He speaks with fervor of the unsurpassed eeunige and devotion of the private soldiers, and is eulogistic of the Spartau firmness of the women who have given, their sons and brothers, not only without a murmur, but with pride ad joy to the defence ' of their country. This officer visited the camp" of Ocu. Joe Johnston at- the time Grant -was besieging Vicksburg, and be mentious one fact which we do not recollect te have seeja before: and which explains satisfactorily the inaction! of thit omcer, for winch he received at the time 6o much deuuniciation from people who kaqw positively nothing of the - situation. He says that while Gen. Grant was besieging Vicksburg with seventy five thousarfd men, Gen. Johnston had under his command not more than eleven thousand men aud sixteen pieces of artillery. To have attacked Grant under such circum stances would haVe been to sacrifice his whole force without the possibility .gf saving Vicks- burg ; whereas, If Vicksburg had been evacuated, as we understand was Gen. Johnston's plan,, and the 'army of Pcmbertou united with that of Johuston, the Yankees would have ouly had Vicksburg, as they have it now, and affairs in the Southwest bo very different' from their present condition.' ; ... Such disclosures as this should warn: the j eoplo and the press to b; more tolerant in their judgment of matters of whu;h they know, nothing." Tney should bear in mind that our rakrs and our officers have facts iu.their pos session of which tho p iblio at large know nothiug, and which cannot be published with out damage o the interests of the country. We may bo sure tint they are quite . as pa triotic as ourselves,. and fjr their own sakes, as well as for the sake of the cause, are oing to do all that circumstances permit. We ob- serve that the intelligent Richmond orres pondeut of the London Morning Herald ex presses tlit; fear that Geu. J oh da ton may be influenced in his present position by popular' clamor. ' lie may, dismiss a'l such apprehen- sions. Gen. Johnstous does not hold in any degrtnj of respect uri'Milightene I public opin ion. He is going to do just what lie thinks best, and will staid as farm as a rock upon the basis of his ors judgemeut. .And a more soiid judgment -in the art of war no tiiilitary ( man of this day possesses. We regard him as one of the most cons tun mate soldiers whom . this great. struggle has produced,' and look, forward with a high aud hopeful spirit to the future of his great army. We have watched him from the beginning, and our admiration of him is greater at this hour than when h fell like a thunderbolt upon tho columns . f the enemy at Manassas. Geu. Joe Johnston is no ordinary p:rs o'.i, eithsr as a soldier or a : man, and we have a:i abiding filth tht the fact will be demonstrated next spring bey end the cavil of the most raptious. In the mean ti mudet the crities audcroak n ; cultivate-the virtue of patience anl coarity. Lot them try to form' s mie font coi.ccpiion of their own perfect iucotnpetjncy to sit in judgment upjn military men,, and withhold their cen sures till they have fa :ts anfl results before them. Richmond Vispatcji. IIkhoism of Charleston. The Columbia South-Carplittfan pays the fohowiugjust tribute to thy heioiain of Charleston, under tho con tinued lxDjbardment of the enemy: It is wonderful t) ritness the calmness with whifli all the intercourse of daily 'life govs on under the almost ceaseless bombardment to which the place-is now suijected.' The streets buwtle with trade, the side-walks are lined with undisturbed pedestrians, children play upon-the very outskirtsof the fire, sometimes beneath it, and cheerful fjces may be wo on' .every side. There is something affecting, also, iu the courage of the women. Most of them heed the shells as little as-the sternest' veteran. 0;i one occasion, a gentleman passing a houfc, while , the enemy were shelling the town, saw iu the piazza a lady in mourning, engaged in the feminine occupation of hewing. A sheel whizzed the next moment over the building, and the gentleman paused to wit ness the demeanor of the fair seamstress. She simply, without rising, followed the flight of v,hmiyita.with her eyetieard it explode not a numirea yarua mJi resumed her work. Such is the spirit of the , women of Charleston, . , Brave old city! May its Greets never be : profaned by a hostile tread! If ail that courage can achieveor fortitude endure, can preserve it from the fire, we may rest assured ! dressed toDr. S. G. Ward, Henderson, NVC," .,,f irc " ! to take Confederate funds in pavment of their re vi itb saieiv. ; - "The ruoUDE.T Words." Writes a Chap lain iu the forces sent .from the Army of Northern - Virginia to the Army oT Tennessee : When the din of war snail 'have died away, and the sweet nttes of peace shall be heard throughout our happy and redeemed country, the' proudest words any lips nfy utter, are : T served as a private through the fierce strug gle ior .Southern Independenca." The Ladies i f New Oalkans. A Con federate officer, lately escaped frcrn New Or- leans saysol tbe ladies: "lheir spirit ia vet unsubdued, and it is their glory, that they the only foes that JJutler ever dared encounter rdefeatcd the oeatt, and that he and bis min ions have never recovered from the wpunds of stinging contempt which the women of "New. Orleans inllicUd on them, and. under, which theystill writhe. - The Yankees and their few one of them has ever 'gained entrauce into a d&ccnt family, txptpt when be went ofi3cially to insult a lady ktwl sorrietrnn. fPf(lfffIf ESDA Y,; J ANITAltY 27, - - -: ' . JIb. Ei)itoR .c-y-Not. wishing te intrude up on. fhe columns . of your , valuable Journal, bat with a .wish ihaA a voice from the army rnay reach .those del u tied qeople at home, who are endeavoring to; cut asunder the tics that bind Jvorth Carolina, to her faster SuUh in. this glorious struge f.r Southern Indepen- desire, i hope., you will givA this a space in your imper.,-..- , . , The array zof, Eutern North Carolina has but Jew, if avjr, sympathize with 'the white- l livered, Arnolds, in their perfidious scheme to draw North Carolina from : this Confederacy, but Uh.Is with indignation ai-l contempt upon all such bjggards, who would desert those fallen heroes whose blood has len poured out like rivers ujrm the fields of ManafsasSharp.sburg, &.C, in defence of a common cause, and whtfie bc-nesf how lie bleaching ujoi every' hill 'and ' Taje from'ttitt PotofrTno ' to the Rw Grande. Can we look upon the couch of an expiring Jackson and iittet the foul word compromise? Can we re so treacherous" to the nobledCad, as to bjw our heads, in humility. at the footstool of Abraham Lincoln ? Tor what extent this so-caHed conservatism i spreading; we of the. army are ignorant; but the direfu conse-qer-ccs already arising frofn such a course, hss been seriousiy ilt in. the ranks f our. noble army; and if not checked in its inception, will be the cause of sore trouble, bo'h to oin" arnny and cause. . - - - Are we the dopes of a fiol:h fxuaticisnx? "cfr havewe entered upon this great struggle for liberty with a determination t.i coiiqe'ur or die ? If the latter, why parity with tlw ene. my any longer, who are giwxwing the .very vi tals of the Ctonfttleracv- whose touch is more to be dreaded than tne shade of the deadly Upas. - A gloom has already been cat' over our glorWus cause by tlie wicked machinations of these men. "Eternal vigilance is the priee of libsrty ; u and it behoove all tree men to frown down this insidious", this dire fully mis. chievous movement. Vlule we of the army are standing as a wall of fire bet?e'n the common, enemy and our homes; we- can but loook back . with the deepest solicitud s for 6ur welfare,: when" w ace meetings he'Ll and headed by prominent men .of .ti e . county or. coubtiesy for the- pur pose of discusking North Carolina's relative .position' to ihjs Ccnffedar3cy,and isuch trca on: lV proceedings allowed to go. on . in. perfect silence under the garb of an ''honorable peace I ' Can w expeet an honorable peace from such an. enemy as we have had to contend with, except by- force-of arm? Jlecontlrvclion ia their honorable peace, which every true Caro linian will hurl back with indignation. Even the Northern-press consider us to be the most degraded people on earth, if wa ever gi back in the Union. North Carolina has si-Jed with theConfel -racy in this struggle fur Southern indeptndn e, and it matters not what a few cvil-diposud persons at home mny do, tlr arniy is for tho "... -IT pn ssJutipa of this w.r to tho last nun and last c?ct,. in defence of a cause stoe has a I way maintained. Though the record ourJState in this stiuggle" may be blackenecrby the Brownlows at home; that of her aimy viil le bright and glorious, .as the pat has. proven. And though the future is dark and gloomy, her. banner is still borne by brave hearts and stout hands, whose motto is""victory or death.''" The honor of our State h at, stake, and the true me at home should speak' out, that the .army may know their feelings and sentiments, and expose to thcworld those perfidious rr.iscre? ants who arc brewing trouble in our midst." If we wish to gain our independence we must be united; and' if there be traitors aroopg us, -arrest them ; fur an enemy within; is much more to be dreadjd. than one without Wkile we anticipate a. glorious future for our noble old State,we must be smc the Helmsman is right and will guide us into a safe harbor. Though the c'.pud is cUrk,.thtt now hovers over us, yet with a determined.will.and bumble depen dence on God, all will be right. Watch the enemy. CO. G,$p N. C. CAVALRY. ' TTew Advertisement s. Important Administration Notice Having been requested by Col. Wharton, J. Green, and nianv of the friend of the late Gen. j T. J. U.een, to administer on his estate, this is to j inform bis creditors that I will, provided alt of ! them wiU'obliirate them.elvcs bv letter to me adi spective claims. Warrea Co., X. C, Jan. 22, 18G4. l-d3t' Notlcei-On the First clay of derj month I shall send a special agent to the Army of Northern Virginia. All packages, Ac., -sent to me nC tuii ptcc rii! be piuuif.n',' ? cr i u- ed free of charge. - EDWAKD WAUUEX, Dec. 2,.18o3-d3m . urg-GenI N. C. XF0TlCE'""A I,raited number of recruits L will be received in the 1st Si. C. Cavalry Uejf iment. The recruit must bring with him ser viceable horse. Arms and eqnipmenU will be famished For further in'nrmation as to "com panies, Ac, apply to Col Mallett, commanding Conscript Camp at Kaleigh : By order ... Cou W. H. CHEEK, Conad'g. , Geo. i5. Dewt, Ad'jt. 1-dlni 6nz BE.WABD.-I learn tbat Cely, a OuO negro woman belonging to the estate of Gen. DrinCh, Is runaway." She i a small mulatto .wetnan; abot i7 years o)d. - She bas large eyet, and moat o f her front teeth-ar decayed ; bushy hair, "r IF will give S25 for her delivery to rao, an'd I $25 for proof to convict the person wan bar bora her. She is about Kaleigh, where she fcfta aarge number of rsiatiens and fronds. .1 dlw ' W. A. PLOD NT, Ja. AIminfrar. 1864: - - . - V - VOL. I-Jfo. 2. j New Advertisements. Gni?;irl& mc Kalelgb, Jjfnuary 2S. ICCl. IDC innnvri nrrfnr i: nnKI.'.t..,! iniot matioa f all concerned. xrill h,. r;:.n- ..".V"1' iun?uwnia uruer Cm. MAf.l.Prr , , Commanding CouscripU fur C t. J. Uardis, -Adjutant. - ' : . ADJTAXD iVs'p7cSK.;I.S OFFICE. eraf0viIC,IMOSPlJAQ'&'l!5C4 j 'o, 3. ' 1. The following Acts of C.'mgroM and " Regala tions are pabluhed for the inforruation ot all pcr . sons coaCtirned therein ; . acts; : Ay Aor to prevent the Enliatrnrnt or Enrollment of riubaitutos in the MiliUrr rvice of the Con f;derate States. 44 The Conjreit of (h Comfedtrate. Slatt tJ Amefica do enact. That nrt nr.in liil.lf. t.-k military erviee sball hereafter bo forinittcd or allow ei to turnif-h a substitute for iucb service, nor shill any fnbstituLo bc receircd, en:ited or enrolled in tlie military Service of the Confederate State." f Ap prnve'd Deexaber 2Sth, 18C3. J AxlAcr to pat an. cod to tho Exemption from llilitary Service, of thoc who have heretofore fdrnUhed Substitutes. ' : " - VHicaKx, in the present citcnmttanca of the country, it requires the aid of all who ars able t ,bcar arms : 44 The Go$rc9 nf r4 Cof Ural t Staita .of America do enact, Ttiat no percon shall b exempt ed fiom military service, bj rvason' of hfc having' furnished a subitituto; but this act shall not be so couslraed as to aflVct persons vha, though not liable to render military service, have, nevortfeft lcss, fumiahed substitutes." Approved Januarv 6th, 18C4. ' .. II. Persons rendered liable to miUtarr Berviee by operation of the preceding acts, are placed on the .same footing with all others hitherto held liable by Acts of Congress. ' III. Persons herein rendered liable tojuilitary service are required, to report as volunteers or conscripts without delay, to the emollinjr sftlcers and all who d.-lay beyon d the Ut day of February 1864, will be. considered as having renounced thie privilege of volunteering, and held for assignment according to law. v v IV. " Enroll! ug oflieers wilj proceed, as rapidly as practicable, in the enrollment of persona herein made IiaUte to military service. Previous to en rollment as ei m-cripts, all such .persons "will bo allowed to. volunteer in companies in nervicc on the 16th ApriU862 : provided, the cowpanv chosen doea not t the tune of volunteering reach tile maximum number allowed ; and upon such com pany being selected, tha volaoteer- will receive from thsjenro'.ling o"thcer a certificate to the effect that he has so volunteered ; and no volunteer will be xeceivW into any company except on such cer tificate. I'ertons who fail tom.tke their selection, at the time of enrollment, will Be aligned accord ing to exbiting regulations. V. Fei sons who report fo the enrolling oflicers will be enrolled, and may be allowed a furlough of ten day gr before reporting to the camp of "instruc tion. VL All person, whether volunteers or con scripts under this order, will pass through the ;-camp of instruction of the State tc which they belong, and be forvard"d theuce t the coinpaniJb which are selected, or ic which they may bo as signed. - Vll. The Bureau of Conscription Is charged, with adopting proper regulations ur the enforce xuent of thid order. m VIII. All exemptions heretofore granted are sub , ject to a reriMon,' under hutructiuim from the JJurcsu of Coucription ; aaa if iwund to be im proper or unauthorised by law, will revoked. Hy order. . -5. COOl'EIt, "Adjutant and Inspector . General. Idtfebl5. ' . . , JZZir- Wilmingfou Journal, oalihbury Watch nuui, Charlotte Democrat. Iredell Express and " Asheville News copy until February loth and send billd to Col. .Mallettrs ofiiee. Confederate States or .America, Knl ne'er Department, -District Cape Fear Wil uiiugton, N. C, March lCth, liU. Notice is herclv given to all perpot.s having claims aain.t tho Engineer Department for pervicesof Iavs employed as laborers on tho land defence near Wilmington, N. .C., tha.'the ander.iigiifd i? author ized -and prepareil to pay tbc sums at hiaofhee, on the second floor of the building U'.xt above M-eares' . Drug Store, Market Street. m JiV-Prrsons Meenting i'owrr of Attorney will observe the following torn; their tiirn.i tarcr?, in all cases, to be -witnessed by two v.i.'ncssej? and signed in duplicate, or thVy may be uitnerscil be fore a Justice of toe Peace "or OlVik of any Court. - roaa ov rowi:u op TxuiiNer. I, , of ' , du hereby appoint , of , mv true and lawfuLAgent to fign re- ceipti for, and receive payment of all moneys daw to me by .the Engii-'cr Department of tho Confed erate States of America, for the services of iny slaves employed as laborers on the land defences 3t , dm ing the nioiilh of - ,1C . Witness; my luind and seal, at day of , 18t . (Signed iu duplicate.) . thid Seal.J Witncfsts r The siuaturc? of colored persor s should be it no!?ed by-three witniees. There must be separate duplicate Powers of Attorney for t:.ch rconth. Blank forms can be had upon application at this ofiiee. W. II. JAMES, Jan. 20, 1S64-1 tf Capt. & Chief Engineer. . Oltice North Carolina Kail road Compa ny, Vance,. January 1, lkG-l. Dir idend So. 6. The Hoard of Directors of this Company have . declared a Dividend of sir per cent, jon their cap ital, stock, payable in Couiedera-te Cur-cncy, oa and after the Gist day of Februry next, at this ofiiee. ,' The Transfer Books will be closed from this date until the day of pavment. JollX H. BRYAN, Jr., jan4-3tawtd Secretary. TTajetlcTlIlc 'Arsenal and Armory, No- U it isr. lf.f) BOUNTY I Wanted, 100 Mounted Kiflcmen. Authority having beea granted by the War Department tb raii-e Com-' pany of Mounted ltifl-y.-o-a for s-irviee ia thTn yi einity, notice is hereby given, that reeruita to the number of 1C0 von-coci-ipti will be r ceived for this service. Earh recruit will re quired to furnih ascrviceablo borM, Tor which ha will be allowed 40 cents per diem, and his pay $12 per month. Written permin9n will be rifulred from parents or guardians, where tho applicant is under the conscript age. Each recruit must bring with him a blanket or bed-epread, and come prepared to remain. Apply to Mai. MATTHEW P. TAl'LOll, at the Arsenal F. L. CHILDS, Lieut-Col. C. S. A., Commanding Post. dec Hdtf. " Jyatnc Connty Bonds for s.nlr.-Sralrd Proposals for the purchase of the Bonu of th County of Wayne until the Sta day of Janua ry next. . "Said Bonds t run for fir rears; oae. fifth of the principal to be paid annually, aid the interest payable semi-annually, rad the payments to be made in the common curreney of the coun try at the time of payment. Those bidding for the fame will address th tmdersirned at Golds boro', statinr on tha tavelopes, Bids for Wayn Couotv Bonds. " WM. K. LA5B. ' G. THOMPSON, Ii. W. COLLIER. Je. 16, 1865. dee 25-dt5jtn -.'.--. "-'. DINIG BOOM tiTOYR FOR SALE.! very superior dining xooan atove for tale, coca plete la allUi cam and Tafv-haadaoma. Apply to MRS. K. A. FAKTL DALE, . nQv!9-dtf - ' - RaUIgh X. C. - rCONFEDERrAM 0ottDaRT?SBM'wnVWl" StrifaJ . t? olic Nrwrfc4 will b wiargeU as aurlituementa.' JOH WOBK of every" desciripttai ' will bt e cciitodat tliuOo with dispateh, and asaefttly as can tx dne in tl.t Southern Confederaay. , . Piano 'for -Sale..-!, have. for sale at kooky kanl,... C, au exeetlett Jtosewood I isno, of BudiweU a manufacture.- T. H7 G'RIFl-IN. Artt janMdl?t Rocky Mount, rjOTKL KOU SALK..--1 OFFRtt AT FUr- ' LJ. vato? sale the larca new Hotrl in the town of Duisurg,anrr.cated jujteaitot the CourMintiW juiv 4.tf. it. juum.s.f , (gloves .and Socks Wanted.-.. I dci'rcto VT purchase for the anldi-r, 10.000 Pnir of (JoVa and io 000 pairs of Sock. . -Donation! will bt thankfully recrtv.d. EDWARD WARREN', Surjreon Gcnerl, N. C an 12-lm. 70R SU.K.--.Yaluablc Ural Estate In ' Haleigh aau the VHinity.-lhe late JahoKan, a nauvc of Ireland, aud formerly a resident of this City, having dird Intestate, leaving no wifrW u.hentabla Uo.nl turvinng him, the rel rctate wnereor he dif-d stiod and p)?9esed, lias become an ttchent, ahd by operation of law vctd in the Lnivrsity cf this State. . Wherefore notice U bewby iveu U all wunn 11 eon?rt, tbflt n pumnnre of the Acta of the yeneral Aasemblv in soch cae, and by irtu or trie power aud authority conferred upnn rue bv an Ordinance of the nard of Tru.tees of tho University of North- Carolina, I shall proceed to nake sale of said property for tha bncfit or said Institution. The property consists of 4 tenamnts,beln(t parU -of lota So. IU. 128,all adjacent to eachother. at the junction of Blount and Martin atrects in thU 7Jhe lm,,tnnP are all new aud 1 of tha dwellihgs are handsome two story houses Ak a tract of laaul situate about4 miles soi th westof Uatelgh, adj.rning the lards of Laurent Ilititnn, Ltq., and othei, contniniop it ia rid, 300 cre., pretty well iuipnvcd ar.d aboundina in eactll.nt ti:nber,IUewo' d. Ae. t0uelt will be by tmblie auction on Wedne. day, the 10th day of February next, oc thoprem. isea u the city, at which place, also, the plantation will be sold. Terms liberal. Thftenant5 are notified that the rents from tha. death of the deceased input be paid to the undif." signed, as agent aforesaid. CIIAS. MANLY. IialyiKh, Jan. IS, 1864-epdtd - i Surgeon (ieneral's Office, Kalelgl. Jan.; IH, 18C4. A medical cxauiiuir.K boHtd,,cu fisting of Surgeon E. A. CHUB UP, Ass'l Surgeon 11. 11. ll.VURl.SS, w ill meet at ilalillx, if. Halifax count r, on Men. day, the 25th tJJaxiuAiy. .At Jackson, in .Northampton count v, n Wed nesday, tne 27th of Januarv. At 'Murfrcesboro', in Hertford cosntv. on Fri day, the 2l)th of Jauuaiy. At Wilmington, in New Hanover countyioa Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 2d, 3d and 4th f February. At Whrtesvllle, In Ctdtiuibus county, on Satur "day, February Cth. At Elizabeth Tnn, in Bladen county, on Toes, diy, SUh of February, lor the purpose "of examin ing all persons claiming exemption from Home Guard duty on account ofphyuical dirubihty. By order of Governor Vavrr : EUWIN W"ARRVV, jan 20- Surgeon Geitcral. AFenialev fiemlnary at Wake Forest Will be opened on Tbuihdar4 4th, 1'Ybruaiy under the control of Professors ftnyall and JiifljmoDe. IiistnictHio ill beiflvruln all branrhca dually taught in Femal Coll-jren. Tottinn per Srssion of 20 weeks, $7." J Munie, -"n : of . Piano, $10. Board aud washing cnOvj Swwiuij, ach student furnishing light, tr,,r,l, 1 pair An.r at.d two pillow vae. Board nt $ W per innt.th, paid in piov'i!ion at old price (cirn $1 m-rbuMu I, wheat $1,25, bacon. In d and butter acn 25ctf per prund,) greatly preferred. P.iynui.t Sw Hoard and Tuition in advance. No unreasonable do irr.etUn". Stuib-nts will brinor aiiv text-book iu tlieir pnseskuin. jun lS-rtln". Iajcltevillc, January 13, 1 SG(-Wan (?! A lady.wb is fully competent to teach n.nslc m the Piano and the English Bt anchfs, to taka charge of a small school in a family near Favette ville. Addresf, BOX 20j, j.in 18-wJt Faetterille X. C. " I 11 rs. H. W. Miller. BO.vrj) Bvlhe M..nlh. "' , " tV) Daily board do . -fl2i) TraitfOiit, pei dav, 3 10 j.'.u 10 lit IJloivs, Wrought iron andL'rlndsfones.-. We keep constantly 'n Land a stock of llo following Plowi: Xo.dj.Vo. 11, o. CO, and points mid bars for thi same. Woiiiplit Iron, in hap fintable for farming purjKes, and (Jrindtoii.'s f all m.v.. Any of which we. will xrhau:r- tor Cut or Wrought Iron Scrap, Bra.h, Cupper, Zina, Pro duce fcl'uwtf A:i7 or n mT. SHAY, WILLIAMSON, A CO. North Staff Ir.-n A Bta-s Wotk, Ralt lb, January 12, lsr,4. p..2w Small Pox 5o!lte. As the Small Pox has aain appeared in this City ,f Kaleijh, ail rersn.i calling at the ofiiee l ths SuiyeJoi General between the hours of ten and two will b vaccinated free of charge. LB WARD WARRE.V, . jan 12-lm Surgeon General. Ran a war from the subsrrlbcr, my boy VA.NCEV, in June U. Ha h about tiftca L.-arsold, four Icet six inches high, darkbh color, itt upper -lip is very, aboit and shnws Ms tcftli strikittIy. He may be lurking around RUgli. A reward of fifty dollars will be paid if deliver! to inn. X. J. WHITAKEIL jan5-dlt4t Notice. Will be sold on Monday, tbe 8th day of February uext. at tho trs.MCCQ ' of the late Brian Grccndiceantd, all tb ju-rijha-ble property belonging' to tht etate of said de . tftt-nt, oui.ting of Horses, Mubs, Oxen, SLe p, Cows, Stock Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Shucks and Hay, Carriage "ud Hsrnepc, Wagon, Cart, Plouftbs, Plantation Tools of every deacription, House and Kitchen Furuitifi e ALo, about St'OO poundi of new Bacon and t-alt Poik. Terms Six moatkn credit, purcha'trs giving bond with approved securitv. C. B, HARR1MIY, Jan7-d6; Adiaiidatrator, rpAKKX tp'AJfD COMMITTED TO Tn JL rJd f Lrooir county, ow tha ldtUofJulv, last, a nefjro boy ageJ about 11 or 12 years, wb rays hi nun ii Calvin, and that bt belongs U Samuel Woodley, of Wilmington, .V. C, who for merly resided in Washington Co., .V. C Said boy" Is very black and quick spoken, and sayrhe for merly belonged to Samuel Sproill, of Warhinifton oounty. Th owDtr is requested to coino forward, prove proprtv, pay chargft and take him awav, or he wili be dealt with as lb law dincts. W M.. FIELDS. Sh'A Ix-noir Co.. ' Kinfton, N". C, Xov. 25, l8C3.-wtf HILLSRORO' MILITARY ACADKMY. The Sixth Academic year of this Inititation will eonimr nee on Wednesday, Febrnry 3rd. 1EC4. rnr circulars ana imornaiion apnti dars and Inform ation apnly to ' Ma. WH. M. GOUDO.t, Sup't. V . C.,Xov. 53, JS6S d3m. nillfboro LA.VD FOR SALE--WIII be sold at public auctinxLoa the 16th day i2 January, If Ct, br 4ecree of Court, at the CoarUHoust door ia Green villa, N. C, araluablt tract of land bclonginr to the e-'Utt of tb lata Col. G. JJ, Bingeltary. This tract coataiot between seven and eirbt huzidrcd teres andU situated io Pitt Coaatr, telow Grttfi. vUl, tai betwten Tar Rivtr and Tranter's Crek. ; pnt-dl9t 45t H.tflir.rARn, Acm'fl. w m
The Daily Confederate (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1864, edition 1
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