Newspapers / The Daily Confederate (Raleigh, … / June 7, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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. 4 DAILY ' CONFEDERATE. ADV CUTIS EM EXTH WlH U User ted attain oii.ia per injaare of tea line fr lesa) for eacb toaerttsm. Marricjr soticet and Ct'.Uariefl will be eharge4 as aJertierrmnt. - ' 1 - -v. -r.. :-a'.. tj . -j .. JOB 1TOBR of every, decryption, will be vented at tMa Of5r- with dliarc3i atr4-arte4Jy ea be dmejn the Srmthern Cinfedcracy. L1 j jjji l" ii i.r OLD SERIES, VOL. V. RALEIGH, N. Ci: TUESDAY JUNE -7864. YCL.I-rH0.II3. thn tbe tove,noi - - )AILY CONFED-ERATE D7uivEUr for C uwnta. :; i 10 o ulcnr"n r : aKer period. f Al.iL Oi I; : W A. other rebels; privates would bo seen tsei.ing ..tfirers ud "See" privr-tea. hnrrvlt. tbeni M the rCar. Ono ofVtr OfiiCfTK imdm r m-. s,if o.!larod bv a ynnkee captain, suddenly .m?c the captain such a lick across the head with his sword, us to cause his own imrucdiute H- o.ve, while numerous empty grins placed in apparent darrgeron contact to yatjkec I.rc;f.CHUHcd many ft!" them to quickly throw down their own weapons and march to the rear. One of tbo ambulance corps of the I2th, with a gun ecatcheJ fr6m the ground that, vould not fire, .captured wme ten prisoncta and a beautiful htand of c dors b-.doning to thtt 51st Pounpylvania regiment, while anoth er of the toamo cor pa, with a stretcher upon his h!i.)uldr, also brought in asveral prisoners. S me six hundred or more prisoners wcoe ta ken during the brief conflict, while llie yankees did rut capture more thnn dfzen during the b;niie lime; From tbe Atlanta Intelligencer, June 3,. In tiie-.Fikm), May 30th, 1804. To my last letter I appended a poster! pt which stated tl.at movements were expected. About one hour afterwards tho yaivkeea open id ; terrific fire along our lines, and the re. s:rv-s W'.re ordered to advance and prepare t, support our iipti in tnc nufl. mo yanikees, relying on the darkness, charged along near ly the whole extent of our line of batt'e; but, si'ter a severe struggle, were repulsed with tt arftd loss. Tin? lo.v- "f the yankees is said to bo abso lutely fearful. Up to this hour, one thousand !ad b i -dies have been buried, and there yet remains a iargy nunibgr lyinpr on tho field. Anion? those killed is a y an 'tee Brigadier General. His head was shot ofl by a shell, and only the star on bis fdirmjder strap was the evidence of his rank. I havo not learned hi name. From tho number of dead left on the field, I can safely say that the lo.ss of tho enemy witiiiu forty-eight hours must exceed tn thousand in ki'led and wounded, while our Ksa is not more than two thousand. Despfrate FioiiTf no f X. C. Tpoors I'NooUiNTF.fi with Indians Wc. find the fnilowins in the Goldsboro' Slate Journal o May 25lh : A pviviitc letter from an offio rin the 2d X. ('. Jl 'gimcnt, tate that Uamseui-'s brigade been in two despera t engagements with tL'.' enemy up to the 0th May. In the' first ihey were fipposd bv Burnside's trooj)s, and (mo line of our troops drove back five lines of the enemy near Spotsylvania Court House, nfter a weary days march ami n' sleep for two nights. Our men were so exhausted tha ben ordered to charge, they cuuld not poout of a walk, and me coiiid not go at all. Whfi; the colors f the ifd rfgiment were ad ranced f' tho enemy's work", only 15 tnen were here with Capt. Cobb, Capt. Whitfield and O. Hobsnn. Both parties foitit d?s-rately . Our men clubbed the V uiks with their mukets, and their p-illant ofti'-ers snatched thf enemy's gum from their hands, tullei them out of their entrenchment-, and forcd t'ee snrrer-der of the enemy. Near (lermanna Ford, Kamseur's brigade had to contend witii Indian sh irpshnt"rs of the Ojibwa tribe, from tho State of Michigan; and uur. men captured a number ot Iodun ne ekasins and other beaded work. Since thr letter wjs written we learn that Capt. X. B. Whitfield has l)een kdied; Lieut. B. VV. Cobb wounded. All the casualties we can now report from the Second, - , ... .. . . - . ?Y (ov. Vance will snoak t The 1 Wturg &prt nnti on- io L.winV curious incident la the halite of Thursday, 12th ultimo, near Spylvama, C. " In the fight to Thursday, MahanVa brig. f r the first riuHi during the war, was en aui), for t,ieira7"niritPt-hflnri to hand contest -midst the Va L.pcf firearms tl falling of genmlj J theVstile commingling 0f the rebels and 'vunkw5.-matiy. asc-ne. was enacted, which, invested of its terrors, would have been lndt- Concord, Wednesday, June 8th, Davidson College, Thursday. June 0th, P allas Friday, June 10th, Lineolntori, Saturday, dnuo llb, Shelby, Monday, June 13th, "liutherfordton, Tuesday, 14th, Hendcrsonvillc; Thursday, Juuc ltith, AshcvilUs Friday, Juno 17th, Marion, Monday, Juno 20lb, Morganton, Tuesday, June 21st, Lenoir, Wednesday, Juue 22 1. The friends will please provide a convey ance at tbo poiuts, where tbe Governor leaven the railroad," lor two persons. - Diiuary. Lieut. Tueo.I1. Bolmk3, eldest son of Lieut. ilea. Holmes, was killed ia Virginia, on the 1st of June. .-i.t But three weeks ago he left this puce, to par ticipate in the impending struggle, feeling that he would be wholly xecreant to his high sense of dutv, should he remain idle, while his country's battles were being fought, and the blood ot her noblest sous spilt in her defence. Arriving in Virginia. h attached himself to the Filth Kcgiment of North Caroliua Cavalry and tendered his service to Maj. McNeil comd g the Kegiment, as Volunteer Aid. A few days after this, in an attack upon an entrenched position of tho enemy on th James, under the most credit able circumstances he received a severe an i pain ful bruUe from a spent ball. He howevei con tinned ou duty till the fatal day when.be was killed. At tho time of hi$ death, be was leading a ravalrv charge, in most gallant style, against t he memy's sharpshooters, lie died instantly. His btfdy'lies buried on the battle field near Ashland, where hemehissad yet glorious end. 1 remember having heard The express the wish, if fate had decreed he should die in battle, that he might die at the head of a "dashing caval ry charge." Ilow truly ah ltoo truly has his wish been fulfilled. ... At Malvern Hill, he first exhibited that utter contempt for danger that has since characterized him. Upon his bearing in this fight, he was com plimented in an official report 'by his comd g General. At the battle of Helena; Arkansas, in Julv last, his heroic daring was again conspiciousr eliciting the applause of all who witnessed hia con duct. . . High minded, generous, brave, true, he was be lovd by ail his friends, respected by all who knew him. In his death his country loses a gallant tidier ; but his noble spirit has fled to a more con genial sphere, adding another bright star to the jralaxy of true heroes, whose devotion to coontry has been sealed by their life blood. bet his afflicted relatives take consolation in the knowledge., that he perished fighting brtrejy in Hnvi!'$oli$teau! J. W. H. Ralci-h June &'.b, 1801. Died, t VidiersTille,' Va., on the 6th day of May, 1864, iu consequence, of wou' d received in thebMtle of the Wilderness, on thj 5tb of th same mouth, WitLrxu H. IT at wood, 2d Lieut.; company K,- 7th Reimentof N". C- Troop, in the 23d year of hi as:. Lif ut. Haywood, the youngest son of the late H(n. Win. H. Haywood was born on the 2fst of December, 1841, and entered the service of tha Confederate States as a private in th 7th Regi ment X. C. Troops, at the time of it? first oreani xation, iu the summer of 1661, and has eerved ev er since. with that well known, regiment,-in its numerous battles and exhausting campaigns. Ob wi present with bis regiment during th blood v battles around Richmond, and at the bat-, tie of Cold Harbor narrowly escaped -death a mukct ball posing through hia cartridge box, grazing but not injuring his bodv. On the 1st of. September, 1862, at tho battle of Ox Hill, Li?u tenant, thun private Haywood, received a wound which compelled hioi t . leave the field, but he did ho reluctantly, and before doinj: so, reported ciercu dm servictid as a messenger during tb rest of tbe battle. Gen. Branch ' seeing hi tvounded condition, declined tha service . tendered, but af terwards co .iiplimcjnted Lieut. Haywood highly for his conduct, and recouimeaded him for promo tion. On the 13th of December, 1S62, at tho battle of .Frederick.burg,wbile the fight was racing hottest, a volunteer was called for by the gallant and la mented Lieut. Col... Junius L. .Hill of tho 7th, to perform the dangerous service of carrying-, a message" to Bri?. Gen. Lane, in full view and under the deadly fire of the enemy's sharp shooter. Lieut. Haywood promptly nuditook and success full v performed this dut ; and being commended for his conduct bv Col. Hill, was promoted a Lieu tenant from this "date, for hia gallantry; and he continued in this position until he rendered up his life. On tho memorable 5th of May, 18C4, at tho bloody battle of the Wilderness, when the North ern hordes were ro gallantly and successfully repulsed, Lieut, llavwood received- his death wound, and on the 6th.of May, the day following, .he expired. Thus again hav his bereaved and almost broken hearted family been called upon to lay another, sacrifice on their country's a!tar for freedom's sake. .Not two years since, an elder brother fell, at the tome age, on the bloody field of Cold Harbor, staining with his life's blood the battle tiag rtf the same regiment which he was bearing forward in the charge ; now his widowed and bereaved mother mourns hr youngest son hei B.'tij min oll'ired up in h?r declining years, among the martyrs who hare died for this blood stained land. The unflinching bravery of. Wm. Hay wood was a proverb in his regiment. When wounded he suffered no pain, but knew that his hur was come. Calmly and serenely hs awaited the moment of that awful elxinge ; and as he h.nd eirdured without a murmur the dangers and hard ships and trials ofhis soldier'f career, so be cheer fully gave vu his life for his bleedipg and suffering country. Closing with a glorious death his un finished career, knowing " that wisdom ia the old are of youth, aud an unspotted life tha gray hairs ot they out g." First Corporal John T. SrovM,, third son of John W. Stovall, of Granviihj county, X. C, en listed in Company K, 55th Regiment N". C. T., in December IS62. Ho was wounded at tho ballle of Gettysburg, and taken prisoner, lie returned home, under parole, in September or October, where be remained, ftill suffering from bis wounds, until February, when ho returned to his Regi ment before he was entirely w-!l, lie wh? engag ed in the battle of tho 4ta and 5th of May, aud osc;iped uuhurt ; but on the 11th ay of May he Wia mortally wounded in the head nud died on the Wth, in tho 20th year of his age. Lieut. Chandler writes on the Jb'th "I can s ly, net ith a fluttering tongu, but with undi-guiVd delight, that a trur, nobler and better soldier than John, has net sacrificed his life for this our beloved country j and word3 are inadequate for me to ox press i.'iy regret at hi loss, although he died a victorious death." Johnie wrote to his sister on th 27th day of April, the following consoling words : "Sifter, probably I may bo ki'led instant lr before the close of this campaign, and if I e'houlri be. probably H might afford you all some comfort, to know that I am cot afraid to die. Don't think that 1 would f-ar death. This" noble young man has thus laid down hia life upon the altar of his country. "O may we meet in'he'aven." A. C. H. Aujonj; the many casualties of Spotsylvania C. 11., we are called upon to mourn the lo of Ilou kiiick Cottkn Davis, of Chapel Hill, X. C, aged 25ytars and 15 davs. He was the eldest sou of IV. J. Z. Davi of that place, and grandson of General It. C. Cotten of Pittsboro, X. C. At the commencement of the war he promptly joined the ranks, where he remained for the greater part of three years, nobly discharging his duty, till on tbe bloody field of the 5th he yielded his life a sacrifice upon the altar of liberty. lie was a true patriot, a brave aud gallant soldier, a dutirtil and affectionate eon, a conscientious and devoted chris tian. One of those who in camp were led to see tho hflaty of Godline?!, he onght and found that pearl of greatest price, and has left behind him the best of all legacies, a good example and the weight of his influence in behalf of early piety. A fw moments before his death, he entrusted to a friend and comrade his last earthly meatre for the far distant loved ones. "Tell them I die re- signed : may thev all meet me in heaven. Tl,,. while we mourn, let us not repine; while we weep let us not murmur; for the Lord gave and He hath taken awav; let us then say, 'Kven so, ither, for it seemetli unto iheCgood. Chapel Hill. . C. K. A. Died ' on the List., near Forestville, in thi3 county. Mr3. Ann Conn, in the Gth year of her a-e. 'Prior to the war, this etimble lady (the relict of John Cobb, Eiq., of Lenoir county,) re tided near Ivinston. whare she dispensed a kind and liberal hospitality. At her bouse the weary traveler found a resting place, and the poor a prompt and generous relief. , - For many years the victim of ill health, fhe nevertheless resolutely and successfully struggled to perform the duties of a good neighbour and a devoted christian. How well she succeeded, the porguant grief of her numerous frieuds will abun dantly testify. She has been called to her re ward) but has left behind her the odor of a good name. Her memory will long be cherished and revered bv those who have known her in . the various vicissitudes of life as the mistress of a happy home and tba refugee from a ruthless foe. She was a worthy and consistent member of the Protestant Episcopal Church,' and died with piou3 resignation and a noly nope in tne merits Redeemer. of her New Advertisements. 3750 REWARD! T WILL PAV-$500 FOR THE APFRFUKX L ion and delivery to roS at the Endor Iron "Works, or for his-coufioement in any Jail in the, State, so that I can get biro, ot a desperate c eg ro, called CHARLES HCXTKR. who committed an assault on our overseer, andstwle from him qne of Colt's Navy Pistols, with which he is now armed. Said negro is a bright mulatto, with a freckled face, has a reddish appearance about the eyes, with a bushy head of red hair. His age is about 30. Stammers in his speech. When ast seen he had on a faded suit of cotton clothing, aud a light colo ed wool hat. 1 will, also, pair $250 for ttie apprehension acd delivery te meo'f FURXEV, belonging to John W. Gunter. Said negro is dark skianed, not quite black, stout and well made, with a large smooth face ; is Erobably about 2C years of age. When last seen e had on a very ragged suit of clothes, and no shoes. W.S.DOWXER,Pres. Endor lrrn Works, Chatham county, X. C, jane 7-113-d3t mo the Voters of Wayne County. In J. response to the " solicitations of numerous friends, 1 hereby announce myself a candidte lor tbe office of Sheriff. I f elected 1 shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully, june 7-113-te. New Advertisements. - - F0R-TIIK LEGISLATURE. W are aatn(riaei to announce Col. M. It.. CRAWFORD, as a eandidafa for iwlee.. tion to a -seat in the Houae of Commons of the next General Assembly of North Carolina, from Waytia Comity. '' ' jne 7-lU-te; r.' WE are authorized and requested U announce B. F. MORTON, as a candidate for the Houe of Commonc, from Alamance coun ty, ia the next Legislature. - 4,v ' june 7-H3-d6t4w4t . if H00 Keward. " CTOLEN from iay stable, at Halifax, X. C., O deep blood-bay MARE, about 5 feet 2 or3i .inched high,, and about ten years old works weU in singlo or doable harness,' and travels with great rapidity. " From the best information, she ia be lieved to have been stolen by a man claiming -tOil oo a tomier, wearing a oiue lelt hat' and nis aim. "ltra3ritig. and was seeir nvnt Jfoyntt -depot 4 if on the 30tb of May, on Ins way up tho country or to Fayotterille. WILLIE J. EPPES. , Halifax, N. C, June 3, 1864 ju7-d6t Mr. J. G. Cook. P. M. at FatkttiIville t If any more numbers of the Raleigh Projre, that Black Republican sheet; comes to my address, please throw them in your waste pile, as my subscription has expired and I shall, not pay postage any lon .gerfor it. They refuse to discontinue, though ordered to do so. Respectfully, 'It HALL. TTUACTIVE SALE AT AUCTION SIX PER CENT. (LONG D. TE.' NON-TAXABLE BONDS. On THURSDAY," June 30th,-at 1211, tbe Treas urer will sell at public auctien ii." th "ity of Co lumbia, S. C, FIVE MILLIONS fcF D )LLARS of six per cent. Bonds of the Conte. era e States, issued under the act of February 17, 184. These bonds offer the largest inducements to purchasers. They have THIRTY YEARS to run, bear an interest of six per cent, per annum, payable half yearly, and are "SECURED by a pledge of import and future export duties. Both principal and interest are FREE FROM TAXA TION, and the COUPONS-are made by the law equal to COIN, for the payment of duties on im--porti, which are a'lowed to "be paid only in coin, sterling exchange, or the. coupons of these bonds. CONDITIONS OF SALE. The sales will be made in lots to uit purchasers. Ten per eent. ou the amount of purchase must be deposited with the Treasureron the day of sale, to be forfeited if the terms are not complied with, aud the balance be paid at the Treasury within ten days The payments must be made in the Treasury notes of the new issue, or of the old issues of the . denomination!? below one hundred dollars, nted ot two-thirds of the airiouut promised on the face. C. G. MEMMIXGER, Secretary of the Treasury. Subjoined is a copy of the sections of the act authorising tho new issue; Sec. 6. That to pay the expenses of the Govern ment not otherwise provided for, the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to issue six per Cent. b'jndi to an amount not excoedirtg five hun dred millions of dollar?, the principal and interest whereof shall be free from taxation; and for the payment of the interest thereon the outire net re ceipt of .ny -export duty hereafter laid on any e.jti'ji), tobacco and naval stores, which t'hnll be exported from the Confederate States, and tho net proceeds of tho import duties laid, or so much thereof as m;iy be necessary to pay annually the interest, aro hereby specially pledged : Provided that the duties now bud upon imports, and hereby pledged, sluill hereafter be paid in specie, or in ,&Loviiti?g exchange, or in coupons of waid bonds. Slc b. Tne b-nd authorized by tbe 6th section of this act, My cither be registered or coupon bonds, as th p;;r!ivi t iking them may eleet, and they my be exehanged for each other under such ri .eolations a. th S?cret;ry of the Treasury mrty prescribe; the; thai I bf for one hundred dollars, or some multiple ofne hundred dollars, and shall, together with the coupons thereto attached, be in such form and of such authentication as be Secre tary of tloi Treasury may prescribe ; tho interest fha'l be payable half yearly, on the first of January and Julv in each year; and the principal nhall be payable not less than thirty years from their date.' ap. 23-75-dts. """" A CARD. To the Citizens, Sol'liers and lief ayes of Pasquotank Covni y. N. G. PPEARINO AS I DO BEFORE THE PUB R a3 a candidate to represent the county of Pasquotank in tbe Hons; of ('ottimons, it mav not be improper to state my Views in regard tn several questions of vital importance to the people of A'nrth Carolina, which I will endeavor to io as briefly as possible. " . I am opposed to a Convention, let the pretext in favor of one be what it mav. We need no Con vention, and the body of the. people are opposed t ne. In regard to the present contest for Gov ernor, I will say, I unhesitatingly declare mvself in favor of the present incumheDt, Gov. Z. B. Vance. We have tried him and he has proved all no eould have desired. The right man in the riyht, place. He ;s. a conservative of the right-sort. He i- for preserving the honor not only of Xorth Carolina, but the Confederacy, from the fate which our would-be masters are seeking to de grade us. As for all tint gabble about peace and conven tirui, every rational man knows what it means. It oulv means Ale of two things; political capital or trearn hfftck at night. Peace ! we all wish peace ; not in name, but in a glorious reality. No man can bo more- anxious for peace than I am. But we want no separate State action. . We have a President and Congrfs of our own choice, to whom we have delegated tbe right to treat and legislate for us." Let us rely on their patriotism and wisdom, aud patiently, "quietly, and without a murmur await the result. The storm that has been beating against us for tttt last three years with so much fury, is nearly spent. Already the skies are brightening. Let us then be united in our confidence satisfied with our rulers, thankful for our past successes, aDd hopeful for the future. ma 10-63-dtainte GEO. W. niXTOX. - TTiTrTOiEliS Off YADKIX IX AND OUT OF III K A KM Y. In Camp, Walthall Junction-, Va., ) May 25 1804. j I deem it my dutv to make some response to vour kind letter, soliciting me to surfer my name nsii as a candidate for a seat in' our next Legis lafure. Following my own inclinations and obey ing the urgent call of the country for tho services of all able bodied men, I must decline my lianiti leitig used In this present canvass, aijl think it in bad taste to be playing the demagogue at tbis hour of the country's distress. We need men in the field more than Cro-roi, Stump Speaking j'olitit trans. You ask me in the letters. Ut state mv position as regards the candidates for Gover nor (if I had no objections) I will state, fori have nothing to conceal. I am emphatically and unconditionally for Zebulon B. Vance and against Holden for the independence of the' South and against all aifilications with the North for the pi-osecutionof the war until the theiving plunder ing, brutal and Vandal foe is willing te leave our soil, and acknowledge, our independence J am. far striking the enemy until he is willing, to le us '-alone," until he is willing for us to return tl our wives and Jiftfe one in peace, without hi threatening our destruction with fire and sword JOB X 11. KIXYOUX, Surg. 106 dltw-it 66 X. C. Reg. Notice Taken up and committed to the Jail of Catawba,, dark -M.GRO man about tit'tv years of age. Said negro says.his name is PLEASAXT, and that he is the property of Hu--h Carlyle and Geo. Henderson of Georgia. J A. J. UELTEX, Jailor. vton X. C. April 13th 1SS4. ap. 23 12-w6a . Candidates 'Cards.' For. the Senate. To the Citizen and Soldier of. ike Cniiin mf YahiftOH emd MartU, iirmpoiff fh Eighth Senatorial Diutrxvt of North Varolimm ': Fallow Cittzkns l At the solicitation, of many friends, I have consented to become a candid jte for re election, to represent you in the State Sen ate ia tbe m-rt Legislature. . Should jo again' honor me with your suffrage, aud elect me, lean, only promise to make you a faithful and true re resentative ; to ervyou and the "State to the best of my ability, ao4 on all occasions to be in my plce, carefully guarding tho interest and hon or of the Stato and tnj constituents, as far as it Is in ray power. .. .. Having bard of no charge beisg made against Bir part official conduct, as your repreentilvvf and my opinions and actions on this war being so -well known to you all, that I leeiu it entirely un noewsary U say more ; vand therefore content twyaelf with lAvin it to:yonVthcrotcrf,JojC!eide as you may think best. Youra retpectfullv., jus. a. carraway. . June 1,1864 in-w2t . F0K TUB LGISLITIKK. TTE ARE AUTHORISED TO AXX0UXC& V Col. M, K. CRAVVFORD, as a candidate for reelection to a seat in the House of Commons of the next General Assembly, of North Carolina, from Wayne County. , ' ma. 31 107-dte. E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE Dr. J. J. LAWRENCE, (of Wilson,) as candidate w represent Eigecombe and Wilson counties, in the House of Commons, of the nxt General Asisembiy. may 2-82-dl6t TO THE C1T1ZGXS, SOLDIERS A2iD RF FUQEBS OF PASQUOTANK COUNTY. WE are authorized to announce GEO. W. HIXTON, a candidate to represent Pas quotank county .in the next House of Commons. ma 10-89-dtw&wte - Johnston County. We are authorized and requested to announce, the following gen tlemen as the Conservative candidates to repre sent the county of Johnstoa in the next General For the SenaU-TIIOS. D. SXEAD, Esq. For the Commons W. G. BAXK.S and W. A. SMITH. This ticket was solecied by the Reserves from Johnston, in camp at Goldsboro, and by a mats meeting of the citizens remaining at home, held at Sinithbeld on the 23th of May. These gentle nen will be upporte.d by all true Conservatives. They endorse tbe pi uiorm of Vice President Stephen:, Gov. iirown aud W. W." noUen, and if elected will do all they canto procure an early and honorable peace June 3 110 dte. J?or the Sherlftjiiiv of ('raven---Wit are . authorized to announce, that ALEXANDER C. LATHAM is a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, in the county of Craven, may 21-1 0'-dtf. are authorized to announce Hie name of D. McD. LI X DSAY, as a Candidate for re-election to thA State Senate, from the Conntu s of Camden and CuyriMick. may 27-10?) dint F0K SIIKKIFF. AUTHORISED TO ANNOUNCE S J WUITAlvER. a candidate for recleetion to the office of Sheriff for the county of Jones. . june 2 10'.l-llt' fi ranville County.- ('. If. K. Taylor, f tp T ti e S nste. Dr. P. W. YOUNti. i' A K i LANIER and Co!, J AS. S. AMIS, or the H-nse of Common?. Tbe abive t'eket i? reeomended to tbe Voter.' f Graavillo county, to represent us iu the n xt treneral Atsemblv. ju-K? 3-110-112t. MANY CITIZENS. nnk or Xorl?i Carolina. -The Stock bold rs who have Dividend now due oh the Stfck f this Bank , are hereby notiti -d that the respetive amounts laid amde in ''Special ftcj-OHit'" iu tin- old isine of the Cott ftl, rtte S'atn Notnn, for them, and they are required to apply for tbe.i.imeat the Principal Kink, Branches, and Agencies - here payable. . Bv ord-jr of tiu Board. C. DEWEY, Cash. Raleigh Miv 25. lCA. 103-taw-lm Fayctreville Obocrvr and Chir otte Bulle tin please copy BANK OF WASH I NGTOX, (Jiti.EN.-'aoao, May 24. 161. N'OTICE i- hereby given to the Stockholders of this Bank. th the Confederate Tax of 5 percent on the Stock, will be paid by-the Bank. M . ST E V Vj X SU X , Cah'r. ma. 26 103-d3taw2w. AXi7lTvL"T0 THE rKOPLE OF V& CON FK0K KATE STATES. he I)lreetrs or the lounit; Men's. 1 CI Ihristian Association ot Richmond, ..rip'J ft- fully, bat e irnestlv, submit to tbe benevolent and the patriotic throughout the Confederate States, an appeal in behalf of the Soldiers' Families in this city. Since the commencement of the war, Richmond has been a refuge for those who have bee'n driven from thir homes by our ruthless enemies. Thousands of helpless women and child. ea, not from the dvatated counties of Virginia alone, but from neatly every State of the Confederacy, have bought au asylum in our midst. Our citizens have been appealed to in numberless instances to relieve the ick and wounded soldiers, to furnish shoes and clothing for soldieis in the field and hospital, and to afiord food and shelter for their suffering families, and nobly have they, ia the great majority of in stances, responded to every appeal. The supplies of provisions in this city at this tin.e are so reduced, and the difficulties of ob taining others by ordinary means so numerous and great, that the tunds contributed for the re lief o'.the poor can accornnliah but little in pur chasing the neces.arics of life. In a written report from the Clothing Bureau, it appears that there are more than three thou sand femalvs in this city who are seeking employ ment from tbe Government in vain, and thatthoee who obtain work are not fully employed. The wages received for their work will not enable these poor women to procure a sufficiency of the plainest food for themselves and children. With out assistance, then, from the city and country generally, many instances of actual starvation must have occurred. Our City Council has made most liberal appropriations for tbe purchase of supplies, both for gratuitous distribution and for salj at cost; but the agents employed for the pur pose have not been able to procure the quantity of provisions required. Under therc circumstances, wo teel lhat.it is our duty to aj p-nl to our fellow.citizens through out the Confederate States, to forward, without dt lav, contributions of money and supplies to the army Committee of this association. Since the coramenceront of th war this Committee baa labored zealouslv andtaithfullv for the temporal and spiritual welfare of our soldiers and their fami lies, and tbe success of our glorious cause. Let those soldier not be discouraged now, upon the eve of our severest, and, as we truat, our last and most glorious campaign, for want of the gener ous sympathy and support of their friends at home. " . . Shipments mads to Roger Martin, Superintend ent, or Wm. P. Munford, Chairman of the Army Committee, will be promptly, attended to. And in accordance with a spcial agreement made with the Superintendent of the Southern Express Company,-a 11 express charges will be paid-.by them at 'Richmond Contributions of money should also be fent to these gentlemen. WM. WILLIS, Jr., President. J. D. K. Sl-hiqht, Secretary. may 6 8C-d3t ' " ' JOB WORK Neatly executed at THIS OFFICE. BOOK AND JOB WORK Neatly executed at TniS OFFICE. OFFICE OF.HO AUD OX SLA TE-CL ATMS, 1 , . ' - Richmond. V., April!?, 1S4. J "vjaaVlVETErl interested 'aie- Lertby not aftVd, that t . ttiff Boardio OlRcers appointed1 "t examia into'rsnd're)ort or' the justice -and tu srnfit of clalcca'"for !osi,' slaves. wjiicV lave bvci hn- Tii ese CJrtnfedea.i author itiv. or ufer State a?s, (o? tfor use of the Confederate gorvnuatttt, and, while cosaged in IabtriQgon the plt de-. fences,- have escaped vt tlie enemy, or- tf)e, contracted leasee wkScb bive bave, aflcr th-'rr discharge resned" facallyw" ia orraniavo at Rir:! fnoud, and has cemmenced iu regular es.im ' !dancc of avaer hip. of the fact of im pressment, of the a-ge , enundoea and value of tW slave at the time of huirea4uibnt ; and of the of tlLre. whether br escape or death, wilfc t tbe etrettmstaDt uatteccj; the same, must accoaa- ' pan y tht claims. All tbe facts must be set forth in, and verified by auldavitf competent witneesc. Ciaimfi thus authenticated aud avourhed. Dir bo addresHO to Ol. J. D. WADDKL, . President Slave-Claims Board. uUir KfewHMif V4u. .- The Board i in session daily, (Sundava excepted,) tn the fourth floor of E-uker's buildin's:. on Main street, eecoud duG- below 9th, on nortb side. ' ap 26-7-dtaw4w BANK OF X OUT II CAK0LIXA. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THK STOCK holders of this Bnk will be held on the . second Thursday in June next, (being the 9th) at their banking house in the city of Ralcifh. C. DEWEV, Ca.'Lier. Raleiffh, May 3-fl3tawtd. TBKD0X0KS T0THK SOLUlKBS' OKI II AN Fl'NO. ARE respectfully requested to meet in the Insti tution for the Deaf aud Dumb, in Raleigh, X. C, ou Friday, 27ih of May, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Those who canaot be present should send proxies. A fall attendance is desired, for Itupor- tant business.. . , . - The committee of the Grand Lodge of Masons for St. John's College are respectfully invited to be present. CHARLES F. J)KEMS, in3a-63-d2ta-27m Financial Secretary. The Wilmington Journal, (weekly,) Fayettevtlla Observer, Presbyterian, Harbinger, Western Dem ocrat and Charlotte (weekly) Bulletin copy till date and send hills to John G. 'Williams. Tltq., Raleigh. . ; - x ; ; ' HUlsbora N CMllltary Aeadems'. The Second Session (1564) of this Inioitu tion, will commence July 1st. For Circulars aud information apply-to Maj. Wm. M. G0RDOX, ma. 17 DS-dn NOTIC 3." To the SoVliers and Ci'.hms (voter) of . Cainde.it (JvmiUf, A. ty At the solicitation or tnnny friends, I luve con sented to become a candidate lor re-el rtion, to represent the county of Camden in h- Hous. tt Commons in the next Legislature of Xorth. Car olina. Should you egaiu -honor me with your suffrages and t le-t ju , I can only promise to make you an indep'-'naent aad faithful repres'Mitativc, and serva you snJ the State with fid-lity, ti,tlio best mv ability: on ll occasions to t.- i n my plac ; carefully g'uatding the interest an'l honor of the State and my constituents so dr hs it i in mv power. Hiving heard f no charges mad.i agiinst mv pst conduct as RepresentaliTe. and be.-ddes my opinions an. I actions in thi war are so 'veil known io you all, that 1 deem it ei.tiriW nnnece.-,ii.rv 1- m v ri, mvl loavn it wiih tli t Voters to d.ci ! a they iiity think h ,t. Mo-st r spfetftillv. vour obe-di t -erv nit. raall'-J l-a vl r'' WM. A. DCICB. - rUKOUX.i BKMK, SCOTCH SMKF.- -I VV am n i.v pr:;-red to till all t d m- -fur this ce.-bi nted brami of Se it eh Snuil. As I do not know to wlutext'-nt it may be tnjtnu'aetui ed, I advise th ' patrons of thi brand to (tend in their orders eariv for what thev may want. JOS. B. VEVARLK. Xo. 3, 1 run i out. - m.t 10 'A dim Pe:bur, Va. SHOE FACTO UY Vi)l SALE. rilllK Machinery, tindifi; and :veiyt.hin neres L 'aury to iuke n Co nplete SHOE MANUFAC TORY ; alrto t!ie stoek on hand. c. infilling of Calf Skiiii, Sole Leather atid Ladies Shoos. . x It. W. SHELLY. Surviving partner of J. Sbetlr A Son. Thotuasvillc. N. C, Ma 23, 186 4 7 1 HMUE 1U0X F0K SALE. X A large lot partly wo-n. Applv to E. WILDES & BRO., or " J. R. LONDON, j i 4-lll-d3t Gieenfboro. X. C. KKI'DIVEU'S SALK OF GOLD MI Mi. THE CONFEDERATE STATES, vs Property of Jl. F. Sf(ichtit, &((ptefered. pCHSUAXT to n order made by th i Confede- rate Court for the District of South Carolina, I will sell and dijnsi of at public auction, on the n' Ui dy of July next, at 11 o'clock a. n., b fore tbe Market Houe, in tlie to-.wi id Cheraw, S. ('., all the ri jlit, title ami interest ol Kobci t F. Sloek-. ton ia that very valuable pmperty known en the "BRKWKK HOLD JLV;,"- with the engines and oinchinry atta od, nd ab ut thrve bundi ed and twenty-eight acrrn ,.f land on which -aid mine is situated. This valua ble prowerty Ine in Ch-stertield District, about forty mil"s ft om Chsraw, the bead of tbe Cheraw and Dailingtou RaiUoad. ' Terms of sale Cai-h. S. J. TOWXSEND, R-o. tv -r. Receiver Office Bennettsville, S. C, Mav 2 th, IS04. ' ju 1-lOW d4w OFFICE MEDICAL EX.-BOARD,) Gen'l MiLiraur HoseirL, Xo. 2. Wilson, X. C. May 2Htn, 1864. J r nil is Board mrets only on Tu sdar k and JL Thursdays at three o'clock in the afternoon. OSicers and privates who are applicant to this Board to bo retired, according to law, or who have other business in person with the. Hoard, will please bear this notice in mind, and present them selves for examination nnly at these specified times. In all cases applicants will present the necessary written authority to appear before the Board, oV their cases can not be considered. S. S. SATCHWELL. ' Senior Surgeon Board Ex. m. 31-107-dlOt. 325-STOP THE THIEF. QTOLEN from my Stables on the night of the O 31st ultimo, one bay Mare, cars old. about 14 hads high, right hind fut whiu lo fetlock, joint, and a ktar i the forehead. Sbeaiu ordi nary woi k order, and baa a sore on thj top of bi r neck, caulcdiby the collar, at which plac there is about four inches of the mane cut off. Xo other matks recollected. Tbe above reward will be paid for her delivery to me, or such information as tuao lead to her recovery. ' J. ROB'T. JEFFREYS. Pacific P. 0., X. C, j 6-112 d3tAw2t QUARTER MASTER'.S OFFICr,' C. H. A., I - Raleigh, X. C, Ji ne 1st, 18t4. I ' Qtravr ls-urently rcqulrrd to wake tO bedding- for the wounded soldiers at the Hospitals of this Post. . 1 appeal to all who have any on hand to bring it in immediately. . They will not only perform a patriotic duty In alleviating the sufferings of our woanded veterans, but can secure ample compebsatioa. W. E. PEIRCE, june l-103-dl2t . . Capt. & Post Q. M. THIRTY BALES OF NICE COTTON FOR Sale well packed and stored near Raleigh. Apply to K. tLiKWlS, 94-16t Italalgh, N. C. Mrs TJ. TT. Silifr. LOAKD By the Month, . . Dally board do Transient, pr4ar' . Jan lC-dlj fl&o 1 12 '..7 v NOTICS. MT FINE HOBSS MKDLEY. WILL 8TAKD tbe ensuing season at Le sine ton, Liwood atd Salifoury. Jt has now prwred le be a swe gatter, Ifia t pedigree, his gral beawty aad stamraa d gvntlene in harness, (Tfr ha i driven aitojcsiher ia a swlkey.) has cotnmnnded 1m rntrrtf ai vrht. bvwen btro.- ;iw,, rrxrrjzv t ?rfsingn end Uewnod fr Msres net frn a distnee, grtta. ? the erB. $41 Inturanee. W, R. HOLT. Lextnon. March 24. lfl. d 8Pt . i Jrtr SwrTBRKif 7rrAtM Co., Kiin mon p. Maith 24ta. Ihfl. jrc.kbft)4crsjrjh Vltlii:t:ii I amd rw OrKan. XttbuiohiIf1irrftifrir1i and Stnle. Lvn. l.lojr aod Abiacdoo, at.d El lrMiur Twit-graphic OmpaBi, are hereby aotihed that iKe tire per rtnt tax ktied br tb law pasted 17th Frbraary, liC4, the valae of all fh ana beld ia telrrr"r) or other companies, will be yid by tho andeigrrd at hi oftee, aad t hey ill tberefmc omit tbe tok thrld In any wT theae companies, in thrir li.ts to amecsors. E MCCARTHY, Aoditor mh 29 t4-twlJ .Soot Lei a Telegraph Co. SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE ' ' IUluoh, April 17, 1SC4. T P K0P08K TO ESTABLISH, IN THE X City ofRalrigh, a manufactory for ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. The objector thi enterprise is to supply thraa useful articles to all Roldiers from this Sute, who have been, or may be, ao maimed iu tbe service as to requite .them. Privates and ron-rommhinmd officers will be fui ribbed gratuitnutlv. Comudaaiontd offct-rs wiUbrhiged the actual cot. DisabUd soldiers are requifted to correspond with the underfilled, giving name, replnu-i t, rank, bicality of amputation, and the precis measurement of the remaining member. 1 wish to employ a number of competent me. rhaLies for the above named purprse. All snrh are Invited to c-rtnmunica te imuuJutely with this ofllct. EDWARD WAR REX, Surgeon General North Caiulit.a. .rpVIIrOdlm .Ml papers in the State reqaotud to copy for one month. . i i in . ii i wi iii -.. r ii i. iii . NOTICE. IORSALKSEVKHALTIIOUSAXD POCXDS I of Plantation lion. We will pay (hi biglo-st oadt price for all kimli of old Filt-o Hitd Stt wp Imt.. IIF.CK, BRO DIE A CO. Unlrigh, apt it 14. '01 dtr. in Pff'i roUNDP OF SHEET IRON IN ! v' 'V.V ikheets or acrars, not rrp than M inche- by fur. Aln a lot of Hop iron, KU ets, flte f-om I tw 1 pounds. Per ons wUhing to buy the wood wrrlvf i-f two or four horse wKv:ns, r the tinrf and bixes Jir tho same, vould Co well io eull on the huleriter. it. A. LACK. ar 12 n.S.d2H ; (i' v Ti.vy m n's ln irr. C. S. A., i ' bib'trh X- C.. Apt il V, !k;4. J ; WOOD! ViOOI)!! V0UDI!I i fi i siinnlr I It a 'llnvi.tli U tit iti I'owt nob fuel ffr the i i.tt.ii g wintet. I will Cof.f I ;t lor 4 .f!lf) ( ol ds ;o l I.H I elitt nl le e t.od, to 1 !i li'ci i d within renxeni tit ilifl;ur, , on the line f i ii h r Rnilrond. 1 prefer, 1 Mwevff, to put chiie standing, en v r;i nt to thi p. ri the itne o lilbrr Bull road, th- Go i iiniu ut to cut ind bsul. , W. E. PKHU'E. ap 30-sl d24t Capt. and JWt O.M. X.1; KLWAEI). RAX A WAV FIDM IIDill SIfOAI.S MtoX IVorU n.gr. v, M.MON, JAKE WHITE HURST and HOB CLARKE, hiied id $Ur. Kennedy and Kltsn of Bcaifoit Co. lcb ri t bi negroen if tinxk complexion, f inedium no , ; tnl appear to be from I. ir to lhirt .five :ir Id. 'I werjf y-tive t1-!lr ttl b- pr::d lr the Itvrett rd i c iifiirrra ut f either ot t i - in in jn il so tli;il wm ch'n J ."t them. Ad lreci-, . JIHmI MIOALS IRON CO. in y 2-S2 div.t Irn P. o.. X. C. BLOCKADE liOORS F0II HALF. ."Ebave now in Store, a oor. 'i:mei I uferx ei ml 1 V cas-sf BLOCK A DK GOODS, wliieh will be npea.d and ready for exhibition on WEDNES DAY nest, th Hlh Juph, conifting of Mh vaids B!k and Fancy CaR.unercs, 500" Tiic. and BIk 'Cloth ii, yiH'O B!k aud White English Pi Juts, loo " Rik rn nch Merino, 312 Pr La.li White Ottmi IL se, 4 doen Printed ColoiH Ilnt.!k(.i thu ft-, ti Ladies GaiiKe V-M. The alcove ibriiable Goods we will off.-r .ubo'eiale or Trtail. . CREECH A LITCHFORD, june 2-10? dfit Cotet.iici.ion Mcril.ttit i. OF F ICK OF C 0 M il fg" S ION E R OK APPIiAISEMKNT. RALEIGH, X. C, Mt 2, tr,t. IX ADDITION TO SCHEDULE OF DATH April 12ih. f: Ji,llie TolloM if thall be obaervt d tlu- pi ice for pnfturage, lino eh.ed for ibe ue of the Go.i rntn-ht : Pasturage, Ut quality, near ton o, per bead, pe- inontb, $10 m Pasturaje. crmimon, near towner head, per month, 7 HO PaJturnge, lit quality, Io the country, per had, per month, 3 in) Patulagc, coiuuioti, in tho country, per rad, per month, " f, oo The attention of Impresdog Officers i rpe clally callel to General Orders Xo. !7, from the Adjutant and Inspector (JrneraPs office, of tbe Ctli of April, with the hope that they will bo strictly observed. R. V. BLACKSTOCK. H. K. BURGWYX. Comtr.ivmere f Appraisement for X. C. ju 4 lll-dtt-w2t Conservative, Wilmington Journal, Cnldboro' State Journal, Fayetteville Obaerver, Gtceasboro Patriot, Chailotte Democrat and Aherille News copy weekly two times and atid bills to Maj. W. W." Peirce, Chief Quartern a ter, Raleigh, with copy of paper containing adverti.-etneut. XTOTKE. I wfsb to ntirfhair a For- i TABLE STEAM EX(;iXK aod BOILER ..f ten or twciny bor; power, one upon wheels pr frtcd. 1 hate a Stationary Engine aod Boiler at Wtldon, X. C, rt( twrntr boitie whib I would exchange lr one like ibe fit rt named. Address me at Cbcraw, S. C. ju4 1lld3t - J. W. GOOCH . STATE NORTH CAROLINA, ) Si'!sfsrr.t-K Dr.raaTMKNr, . JtnUiyh, Max 25, P.MJ4. ) FEES II HKEF WAXTEn.-.Iirbh'to pur Cha TEX LIVE BEEVES, to furnlab th Hospitals for the relief of the sick as wounded North Carolina soldiers. Persons who can possi bly spare any are "requested to communicate with me without delay. ma'ZT-lUl tr . THOS. D. HOGG. Cane Mills 1 Cane Mills M WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE orders for Cane Mills, Vertical or Hori zontal, single or double geared. Persons in want would do well to apply'at once, 9 the demand is presniag. SHAY, WILLI AM SOX Jt CO., Xorth State Iron Brass Works. Raleigh, Juno 6, 16C1 112 dot e
The Daily Confederate (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1864, edition 1
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