Newspapers / The Daily Progress (Raleigh, … / Sept. 7, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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if . BY J. L. PEMIUGTrN. "j TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ,n v.viu? r the only termiof subscription Jo Trt. ,r 1 inonfh. $1 50 Dailv fapov. 3 months.. $4 00 " " R " G 00 ..10 00 3 00 . 'ij'r nt be sent to new subscribers without " v iv. advance ; and in all css it will b- tnprd JOB PRINTING. " ,. ;n?: connected with the PnoaaMS establish r ! Office 'cp t aa.r in the City or State, we ' v. '.rM o execute all orders for BOOK and JOB ,Vs-';. ; Orders solicit11 and pron ptly attended to., KlVkTE! FOR THR ASSOCIATE! PRKSS 1 iceo-fding to act "of Congress, in the year 1883, 4 Thxa-'hr , ire the Clerk Office of" the District ' '.-ti, -f!,mfadert States of the rthern Dis- r!?tofG,'fgi;- Later From the North and Europe. Sept. 4. Bramlei was inaugurated at VriT X ,t,Mi 4 arming negro regiments ; point to the re- V2v lit flections as proof that Koutucky will t Me ; ft be most influential iamilies in tne vicinuy or been banished br order of General Fw- i'i ,' ekictions in Wilmington, Del., the whole Union : , Hrfi'l at Halifax, from Queenstown on the 23rd. r r 'iinwn tne movements of the r londa since fast seen "f u .i; "20th August. Mason had gone to J re. , . . i - r : .1 TV gnj flJ ;1 yj-itio Earl uoneagnmore. jjduuuu j ime ives en?1' Kn jland and America,, touching restrictions 'u-fi, between me -mh iui-i u "- 1 ' . 1 1 X ..... ?i . ; - .1 nAfta th I n T f 1 1 . 1 StQtti i-,J the Bahama". The Armv ana .avy unzeue says u .'Watifviti lo.know that the Government is not blind to ptanzerjf difficulties with America arid not indifferent ,if.the p'ij. "f a Rupture which we trust the good fense r.f all n-.p!:table Americans will aid us io. avoiding. Cjn- 'Vtierate loan rallied one per cent. j Still I,ater from the North. li!r:Hi(M), Sept "). the Baltimore American of the 3d contains Lincoln's letter to the Springfield mass meeting infulj. t says there are but three conceivable ways to (,hUiu a peiice. First. Suppress the rebellion by force r.t arm?. ThH he is trying p do. The second way i to 'trive up. ihe I'nion. He is against this, as there only re mains sorne imaginary compromise.; 1 lo"not believe any !.;om promise embracing the maiptenancejof the L'wion :ni-vv jiossiblt-f Ail that I learn leads direct to the oppo site beli-'f. A comjiromUe to be effective must be made Iwith thoe who control the armyor with the people al itor bi'iug liberated from the domination of that army by the -uecsi of our army. ow. allow me to assure you that no word or intimation from the Rebel army or men, concerning or . in relation to peace or compromise fcaa ..tver came to -.y knowledge, and it is my belief that all cliavges of ah intimation tw the contrary is deceptive and jtroundlcW, and I "promise you if any such propositions : l tieaiter come, it shall not be rejected or kept secret ! !'i;in vnu. In regard to negroes sLincoln say that it is t;i;e HKeiy a iiuierencc oi opmion.ei.isis ueiwi-en you ana i i ' i i .5'. . e - . . l.a j mvsflt'oh that subject. I certainly wish'all men could be t.,-. Vou, I suppose, do not vet. I have neither adopt fil or pi-fiposed any measure notcohsistent with even your i.'" s, pvied you are for the Union. He thinks the emancipation proclamation constitutional, conceding that !a at" iroTerty,-and argues hao the laws f-f n-a, au-t.'.- Ino .ii .tinccion .l'etwcn tio enemy's prop.-; . . Tj.: !.i-oplam'.iti(n, as' the law -is, is valid, or is oot valid : if not valid it Treed?- no retracting; if valid it cannot be 'eraeted any more than the dead can be brought to life. '?1 ie remainder of the letter is in justification of the em--ln niciit Tthe negro trcjops, confiscation and the success u'' the 'Union armies.: The closing sentence saj's : Still let us not be over-san-tuin.e of speedy and final triumph; let us be quiet and solier, and let us diligently apply the means, never doubt 'ii,r hut that a just God, in his own good time, will ive us fhe rightful results. From Arkansas More Northern News. I ATi..VNT.Sept. 4. Special to the Appeal from Senato 1 !!', says that General Price had an engagement with the enemy fifteen miles from Little Rock, and obtained a vic t ry.' The Yankees are rapidly reinforcing the Arkansas army. - t The Chicago Times, of tho 24th, says the messenger the Yankees latoly sent to Europe reports the sir Confederate iron-rdads to raise the blockade at Charleston, an3 thir tovn ther, near a state of Completion, with all the mod ern improvements and appear designed to operate against , the Yankee leaboard. Halleek excuses his inactivity, and says, he ii waiting the 'r-.iVult of the seige at Charleston. He says in three wetk? luv will have full three army corps, under Banks, to move on Mobilo from F.ascagula. From Chattanooga.; Vha i Tixnum, Sept. 4. Dev.-n passenarer train ran off near Chackaering's this morning, injur'iug Mr. Small, Mr. Vuller, tho conductor, and several others, delaying all the trains several hours. The enemy were signalling all nifht oh Walton's right, but everything is remarkably 'pilot-across the river to-day. N'o further indications of m; move on the part of Kosecrans. KroxTiUe "tttyiiter has been Temoved to Cleveland, Ton n ('apt..?. U. Rhodes Ut Confederate Infantry, was shot Here, at noon lor encouraging desertions in his own enm pany and embe.ling the monev of substitutes. He made a short speech, acknowledging the justice of the sentence. He manilsted little concern and died without a struggle. It. Col. Adolrh,;same regiment, was cashiered and 'con-.-r.r'ei yesterday, havitig been concerned in the same. From Charleston. if sr. Only occasional tiring from the land batteries. people here are in good spirits at the present aspect siCL'c. - ... -.1 M 1) Uter From Charleston-Terrific Bombard ment Going on. Cha.ki.es ro.N, Sept fi.9J2' A. M.-Bombardment of t-atteries agner and Gregg has been incessant for the , 1 -lh!rt-t hours. Xois. of cannonade is tremendous. n.pttue enemy landed near Gumming point in -ry Gregg. ....I 1 x The assault was re- particulars vet received. THE I'LAX FOR Pssivpatt , W MI ST NOW l,RJUMTER-THE.VA-l ML hi NOW DO THE WORK. 1 he New W 1.1-mUl contains, four-column letter , -U, th0 Iatest tht, n0W8 fr()m bJ lvl extract some portions of it : &S kft to Z Clt i3 eUir!f P-cticabU"atCtf nt SgTupon e for haVe P"h P'onV fleet if thVm ? lnfllcting venous barm may as V U roJIS?.?""0 Pass th work, we lvalue. The Ion, ffl LVi5..85rT1?' a' of Httle V when a second tom;7;:;r u.ult-,ul wm. soon arrive b made. The first, nn ?T o?r lrcn-clads will d: Ti,. JT" . sfsit d.t ron under AdmiralbnnonL aHK .Pr!1 ,aH'.by..the squad- Iness. and vicror. f.n.V" one ot Dnllaint dash, public. J They were not Twin 0n,8 Wel1 knwn to the determinafion i o"hUiS courage, skill, omcers who so manful ' rr uc. Vari pi tne ga -f ""FPea him, but solely to VOL. I V the vessels themselves, several individuals to the contra ry notwitb.sta.nd inc. Of t.hi " O - v ' UU B 11 J ' T . lit'-- VII cuinstances of the case can doubt. This, the stcond attempt, ia under more favorable cir cumstances. Sumter ia oat of the waj, or at least so weak as to inspire little fear. UFort Moultrie can be passed at a distance oWearly, if not quite, a mile, and her. fire and that of battery Bee should nt be very dangerous to the monitors. Battery Greg, With her single Kun,-ia of iittla account. What is most to be feared is the obstructions and torpedoes. The enemy haTe unquestionably been en gaged in perfecting their very effective system of obstruc tions, and submarine defences" since our occupation of this island, with a view of meeting a contiugencj now presen ted by the defenceless condition of Fort Sumter. Then they have Fort Johnson, the sew batteries near it, the Middle Ground battery, and others which I cannot locate, with the rams, upon w'hich they place much reliance. But all this is td be more definitely settled, probably, before this will reach 'you, and it is useless to indulge in further speculation on tne subject. What Admiral Daljlgren's plans are I do not profess to know ; but I have reason to fear that he is loosing most valuable time by kii delay. Every moment now is worlh a year in ordinary times a fact which the rebels recog nize, as they are strengthening and enlarging their old batteries, building new ones, and mounting heavier guns at points where they will be terribly effective against the navy if it ever attempt to move towards Charleston. A few days more delay may ruin the entire campaign. Sum ter was reduced because it was in the way of the navy; but Admiral Dahlgren has as yet made no advance to wards completing the work which Gen. Gillmore has so gloriously begun. Tke army is unable to do more. Gen. Gilmore has performed his part of the contract, and it now remains for the navy to enter upon and perform its part of the work. A week's delay may enable the rebels to replace Fort Sumter by new batteries within the harbor, which will make the capture of Charleston as far off as it was before we fired the first shot against it. There is a deep feeling of fear growig on shore that the fruits of our glorious triump will be permitted to slip from our grasp by inex plicable procrastination on the part of the navy. I can hot explain this seeming want of energy on the part of the naval authorities. They may be able to do it; but some better reasons must be given than those already in circulation, or the country will feel far from satisfied with tfce results of naval operations in this quarter. . Paid the Penalty. it has already been noticed by telegraph that ten deserters were to be hung tor desertion, in presence of Gen. Lne's army on Satur day last. Some of the Richmond papers have them from the 13th K. C. Troops, but the Enquire)', from which we copy the following, puts'them down from the 3d. We hope their fate will be a warning to others. The Enquirer of Saturday says : Ten men, manacled two by two, and escorted by a strong guard from City Battalion, marched througikth streets frou Castle Thunder to the Cen tral Depot, .yesterday rooming, and there took tlfe 0:30 A. M. train for GurdonsviiL-, from which point thov were to beiorwarded to Orange Court House, to suffer, in the presence ot Gen. Edward S. Johnson's command, Ewell's corps, the penalty "f death for the double crime of desertion and murder. I bey are all members of Company H., 3rd N. C. Infantry, and their names are Francis Bunn. James Ellis, W. H. Kellv, R. D. Clarke, John R. Bledsoe, John L. Rai ner, John Futch, Henry Pricot, B. Bunn, antV Dor rey Hun. It will be remembered that while at :emp:j to arrest JJiem with a squa i of men, ?iear rSrottsville, Ya., Adjutant Mallet -was fired upon by them and instantly killed. They will meet their doom ti-day between sunrise and suuset," according to the order of the court martial. As the party en tered the cars they appeared hard and careless, but iu more than one instance the eyes of several wereswim uiing with tears. Ali were munching their morning ration of bread, which they brought in their hands from the prison, and seemed to partako of it listlessly, as if they cared neither for it nor the life they were to offer up. Confederate Money. It is well that the soldiers who receive $11 per month for their service, in addi tion to their hard fare and scanty clothing, do not take the same view of the value of the Confederate money that is held by some of the skulkers and ex tortioners. If they did their conclusion would be that $11 p-r month in Confederate notes, were only equal to twelve dollars per annum in gold, and were they to follow the example of some of the stay at homeites their logi-i would lead them to suspend fight ing until the Government increased their pay. But, we all know that the gallant men who have so nobly sustained our cause have never entertained such a thought. They would scorn to do anything so mer cenary, unpatriotic, and disgraceful as to "strike for higher pay." They look to the Government to re establish the value of the currency, and until that is done they will receive what is now but a mere "pit tance." What a contrast between the men in the field and thousands not in the field. The former, a b;md of patriots, the latter, worshippers "of Mammon from morning till night. Rich. Whig We are authorised by the friends of Lieut. W A Li ILK DU-f.N,oi Lenoir Countv, to announce the name of that gentleman as a candidate to represent the people oi th 2nd District, in the next Confederate Con gress. Aug 7-tf. We are authorized to announce Captain yiOSIAH TURNER, of Orange countv, as a candidate for Congress in this, the 5th Congressional District, at the election to be held in .November next. Aug 8-td Duplin County May, 25, 1803. Editor of the PrioGKK.ss, Raleigh, N. C No wish to-add or stir party feelings, but as some friend has suggested sometime since the name ot m. J. Houston, ksq., as a suitable person to oe voted tor tor Congress in the -district now represn- ted bv the Hon- Owen R. Kenan, and as one man shoula have the same privileges as another, I suggest the mSne of THOMAS I. FA1SON as a suitable person to represent the 3rd Congressional District at the ensuing election. Xo better or more loyal man than Thomafl Faison, o private man has done more for the Confederacy and thesoluiers. Three of his sons have devoted tlieir time and talents in the cause of freedom, and one of them 1 1 J !i -.1 1 1 . . nas seaieu ii wiin nis dioou. MANY VOTERS OF 3d CON. DIST. OF N. C. May 2S-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. OX TUESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. I will sell at public auction, in Louisburg, N. C.. all my Hotel Furniture, consisting of Bed. Bedstead. Mattrasses, BlanketsSheets, Spreads, tc, lables, Chain, Looking Glasses, Crockery, Knives and Frks, Cooking Utensils, and various otner articles of furniture . also. one Hack and Harness, one Horse, and a lot of Farminc Tools. I will also rent my Hotel and hire out several "negroes ror lue oaiance u me year. Jd. ki. JOINEK, Sapt 3-td " xvouibnrg, N. C. SURGERY FOR FIELD AND HOSPITAL. I AM NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY MY WORK on Surgery, to subscribers and others wlo mav wish to purchase it. On the receipt of $5,00, the book 'will be-sent bv mail, ostaged paid. EDWARD WARREN, M..D. Aug 21-tf Ralfigh, N. C. WANTED. COUPONS OF THE OLD NORTH CAROLINA Sixes, for which th highest market price will be paid. Applv to W. R. RICHARDSON 4 o. Auj 28-tf RALKTGH. MONDAY. SEPT. MILITARY NOTICES, ro THE SOLDIERS OP THE CONFEDE RATE STATES. A FI ER MORK THAN TWO YEARS OF A WAR J fare scarcely quailed in the nuraber, magnitude, iiii fearful carnage ol its battles : a warfare in wiich your courage and fortitude have illustrated your ctuu try, and attracted not only gratitude at horns," but admi ration abroad ; your enemies continue a struggle m wnicn our final triumph must be inevititble. Unduly elated with their recent successes, tney imagine that temporary r.'v -rs.'s can quell your spinUor shake your determina tion, aifd-they are no. gAiuermg neavy masses tor a gen eral invasion in the vain hope that, by a desperate effort, success may at lengtu De reacned. You know too well, uiy countrymen, wliat thev mean bv success. Thrir nialignaat rage aims at nothing less than the extermination o' yourselves, vour wives, and children. They seek to 'rsroy what they cannot plun der. Thev prooose as" tb spoils of victorv. that vour homes shall be partitioned among the wretehes whose atrocious cruelties have stamped infamy on their Govern ment, lhey design to incite servile insurrection and light the tires of incendiarism wherever tUey can reach your homes, and they debauch Ihe inferior race, hitherto docile and contented, by promising indulgence of the vil est passions, a the price of treachery. Conscious of their inability to prevail by legitimate warfare, not daring to make peace lest they should be hurled from their. seats of power, tfle men who now rule in Washington refuse evin to confer on the subject of putting an end to outrages which disgrace our ag , or to listen to a suggestion for conducting the war according to the usages of civiliza tion. " Fellow-citizens, no alternative is left you but victory, or subjugation, slavery and the utter ruin of yourselves, your families and your country. The victory is within your reach. Vou need but stretch forth your riands to grasp it. For this end, all that is mecessary is, that those who are called to the field by every motive that can move the human heart, should promptly repair to the post of duty, should stand by their comrades now in front of the foe, and thus so strengthen the armies of the Confedera cy as to ensure success. The men now absent from their posts would, if present in the field, Futfice to create nume rical equality between our force and that of the invaders and when with any approach of such equality, have we failed to be victorious ? I believe that but few of those absent are actuated bv unwillingness to serve their coun try ; but that many have found it difficult to resist the temptation of a visit to their homes and the loved ones from whoa they have been so long separated ; that oth ers have left for temporary attention to their alfaira, with the iatention of returning, and then have hrunk from the consequences of their violation of duty; that others, again, have left their posts from mere restlessness and desire ot change, each quieting the upbraidings of bis conscience, by persuading himself that his individual ser vices could have no influence on the general result. These and other causes (although far less disgraceful than the desire to avoid dangen, or to escape from the sacrifices required bv patriotism) are, nevertheless, griev ous faults, and place the cause of oar beloved country, and of everything: we hold dear, in imminent peril. I re- peat that the men who now owe duty to meir country, who have been called out and have not yet reparted for duty, or who have absented themselves from their posts, are'sufficient in number, to secure us victory in the strug gle now impending. I call on you, then, my countrymen, to hasten to your camps, in obedienca to the dictates of honor and duty, and summon those who have absented themselves with out leave, or who have remained absent eyond the peri od allowed by their rurloughs, to repair without delay to their respective commands, and I do hereby declare that I grant a general pardon and amnesty to all officers and men within the Confederacy, now absent without leave, who shall, with the least possible delay, return to their er posts ct duty ; but no excuse wiU be reoeived tor delay beuu tT.vcnty davs after the first publication of this proclamation in the htate' in which the absentee may be at the dat. of the publication. This amnesty and pardon shall extend o all who have been accused, or who have been convicted ana are unaergoing sentence lor ai sence without leave or desertion, excepting only those who have been twice convicted of desertion. Finallv. I conjure my countrywomen the wives, moth ers, sisters and daughters of the Confederacy to use their all-powerful influence in aid of this call, to add one crow ning sacrifice to those which their patriotism nas so iree !y and constantly o lie red on their country's altar, and to take care that none who owe service in thi field shall be sheltered at home from the disgrace ot having deserted their duty to their families, to their country, and to their Gor".. Given under my hand, and the Seal of the X Confederate States, at Richmond, this 1st day j of August, in the year of our Lord one thous- SEAL. - ' and, eight hundred and sixty-tnnae. JEFFERSON DAVIS. ,- Ry the President : J. P. Benjamin, Sect'y of State. Aug-3-20t The papers throughout the Confederate States are re quested to copy the above proclamation, at the earliest moment, and for twenty davs thereafter, ana sena men bills to the Private Secretary of the President. CONSCRIPT OFFICE,) Camp Holmes, Aug. 6, 1863. J General Ordbrs, No. 17. S N ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE PROCLA m.ntion of amnostv and roirdon bv the President, an earnest invitation i3 extended to all persons absent with out leave from the army, to report themselves at the Uamp ot Instruction immediately, io ue wrwmucu their regiments. All good citizens are entreated touse every uiean3 in their power to prevail upon persons Oi the class named to return to their duty, iney win uo c. treated and past offences forgotten. Transportation will be furnished to their commands. But it must, bn distinet.lv understood that alter tne ex piration of the time set by the President, the most vigor ous measures in the power of the government will be in stituted for the arrest and punishment of all absent from their commands without leave. None need expect to evade longer the service which they justly owe to their country. Let them report at once to their muiua tw ov to camp, or come in person without delay. Ii. A (Jamn ot- Instruction win oe "..S Vance," near Morranton, on the lUth ot August, au persons subject to conscription in the 9th and lOtti Dis trict will report to Csipt. James C. McRae, Commanding Camp Vance. UWPD u u t ctt By order ot uul. caji Commandant of Conscripts for N. C. J. W. Ma i.lett, Adj't. Aug5-20t Executive Department North Carolina, pjltakt General's Office, ( H. D.,) Raleigh, Aug. 31st, 1883. ) General Order, No. 2. J ISO MUCIb Or tiJiliKAL. uuuft v. x, i,ur ued u. ISth, 1863,) a3 exempts "the Commanding tk ll;i;i;. mA Ailintunt of - J ' ...... t . T ,-, , - v'll 1 OC OHacer ot eacn ompauv ui ..mv.a the Regiment" from Home Defence duty is hereby revoK- ed. Bv orier of Gov. Vasck JAMES H. FOOTE, Assistant Adjutant General. Sept 1-1 w ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT, ttlLKioa, i.i.V., May o, ico. . . v t wt ion rr v DilDnil ur I ?! II for thi" fepartment. Pfrsoni having arge or smali quantities v ill please apply at once. Wi -rive 1 pound ofPOWDl for 10 pound of LEAD. 011 THOS. HOGG Caht. C. S. May 5-tf In charge of Orduance. LAND FOR SALE. Ci n ACRES, SEVEN MILES SOUTH OF R LEIGH piiisitelv on the sUtre r(..;d tf Fav' Uo- f TS v-' nnu o.w . . . .... ville paii . The Dweilmg and out.ouildi.ugs in iwieiauioie. u eaily application may secure to you a happy 1 GEO. T. COOKE. hor.:e. Raleigh, Sept. 5-lw CURJS-Y COMBS. 1 C XUFACTUREI bv l1 JOLLY A LACK, Hftrch 1 i RaUigb, S.C T " W. R. RICHARDSON A CO., STOCK EXCHANGE BROKERS, June '2-tf RALEIGH, S. C 7. 1868. 74 AUCTION AND FRI STS SALP IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION!!: n y c ii i: i: ' ; . j r r v v o a i T?. WILL SELL OX Wi;i)N:;.-i)AV THE fa T y ciuciooei , eouiitieiiCin' at II i nucK, n Iro- of our sales room, th I-lihr.vin g morula, art th titio uruuui hum j:i int.' sieanii'i One hundred boxes tin 10 . 14 brand IX. - , u u. .. . i Advii! ;!!"! 1 o i ;it'h- lwenty-five o;- tuirty tiiouand Seventy-five or oy. jn-.jflred b.- niiii paper. A lot of India ink Large lot Fabcr's bst b-ad ;-cr.ei! . One hundred gros v. rv supcti f.- ' Sale positive." ' rilEKCH ?v 1 Aug 28-td Auetiontois lT!Fo;;!, .' ; :,. v. TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS 1N'N. C RONDS FOR SALE. TREASURER'S o;-K!c ... Vr -y-. y. i; n N o k ni lb.:io:.i .s S'ateS il'e. A il". . OF THE BOARD OF Dli .JFV Y the Western Xortb Carolina Railroa i ( ' i;r. no sealed proi.osals will be received at this olfice till t!iv l.'ih of September in. u. ior Twenty X. C. six p:- e i r C , pon Boiids o: :, i '.iousand I)o)fars ' , ,.ii:od O, t . lat!l, irrfued under authority of an act of' M. f, .'ri-' i '. n re incorporating said ('onrpanv. pas-.-d lx5; Communications to be endorsed on ttK- baes. LI id. for N. C. Bonds." Bids will be opened in th- presence of the J'resident of this Company and tho President aud Casbi.-r of ii,... A-n-cy of the Bank of N. C. at thi- place. . Successful bidders w ill be notified and requir.-d to de posit the amount of their bids in the Bank of N. C. Raleigh, Branch Rank of X". C. at Charlotte, or at thi, place, or with J. A. Lancaster k Co.. iic'.oi;omi, Ya. Sept-td R. F. SIMOXTON, T;,sur.-r. LA-ND FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL FOR CASH, TWO 1IUXDRED acres of LAND, noslly woo.l, their be ing only-20 acres cleared, on vU - ' is a comfot tab It- framed Dwelling, Kitchep and oth n :-a' v building.-. Said lands are situated in the Count . of Wake, 1- miles west of Raleigh and 4 miles from II i: ; Sori and can bo bought for $15 per acie, if earl v a:-;.'.!.-; , u be made to CALVIX 1). Ei)V AoDS. Sept. 2-1 w -Mon isville. X. C. SILVER SPOONS FOR SALE NE DOZEX SILVER SPOONS FOR SALE. Applv at the PROGRESS OF. ICE O Aug. 27-2w AVAX CANDLES FOR SALE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CANDLES. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAND A LARGE I stock of Wax Candles. Orders solicited. Addtess, KLAPP & BERRY, Aug. 2-10t Graham, X. C. FOR SALE. ACRES 0F N0- 1 HICKORY creek land, dw .11 tJtJ KJ ing Houses, Barns,and Stables and fine Orchards. The Plantation is in a good state of cultivation. Any person wishing to purchase can have possession of the Land in a short time. This land is eight mib-s from Greensboro' and three apd a half miles from Jamestown Depot. F. A. GAURTT, Aug. 17-lm (ire-.-nsl'ioro, X'. C. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. "TTT1LL BE SOLI), IF APPLICATION BE YV soon, a good and do.-irable . 'i-lence i'' about 150 vards South of the Go vet -no. 's Pal vie, MADE the city . on Fav- etteville street. For terms, ic. anplv to July IG-tf W. 'll.' RICIIARDSOX. FOR Si ALE. ABOUT ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS of selected TOBACCO in the Leaf. Wrappers and Fillers in proper proportion. PHILLIPS HOOKER. Hillsboro', X. C. June f 7-tf RICE FOR SALE. THE STATE WILL SELL RICE BY THE CASK. Apply to C. H. Thompson, M. S. K. Commissary De partment. THUS. D. HOCG, July 4-tf Captain S. CURRY COMBS. OfV DOZEN CURRY COMBS FOR SALE AT THE CiJJ Factory of March 24-tf. JOLLY & LACK. FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT IN THE CITY OF Raleigh, opposite the rvsidenc-.M f M. Lewi-J, Esq., in the Northern part of the cit . Apply to June25-tf . "W. R. RICHARDSON. TO THE AFFLICTED A CURE RHEUMATISM. FOR TTHE UNDERSIGN -JD HAVING FOR YEARS A D ministered an. ointment to many friends io e.-se-s f Rheumatism (which she considers almost a specific in the disease) "ratuitouslv, now offers it for sale to the public for a small consideration, .believing that its general u will greatlv diinisli the empire of this terrible tyrant : HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN RELIEVED BY IT READ THE CERTIFICATES-TRY IT ' use ' r i t.'E : $a per -rate Slates. box, stmt by mail anyv ere iu the Con- Adoress MKS. S. A. RK1D. box- ;-;07, i;a!ci-h. X ( Fa ykt r n vili.k. N. C. July '31. 133. Dear Mrs. Ucid : After having tried your -Ointment for Rheumatism thoroughly, and having expei ie-nc.-d great relief thei efrom. I fee! .-afe in saving that it is one of the greatest remedies of the age. Nothing can eradi cate the disease, but it can be relieved to a c.-rtain extrr;'. and your Ointment accomplishes ali that anymdicir.. can Ho 1 have recomieeniied it m i;um -rous m.-ran -. and ahvavs with good has its use been bless you' for vour kindne.-s in admimstemm tr. 1 HO. ..' i;li X. -i i oN . RaleiuH, X. C, Ang-ist 1, Mm. S. A. Held : Having u.ed your Ouitn; -r and for others of'iny family. I mav safely prm ui, bet : "aie lv for Rheumatism I bav'o ever cried. I would advice nU wLo are alllicted with this o .... i i - give it. a u ia: Aug 2'J tl Yours respectfully , II. PORTE THE PEOPLE'S FACTORY. WE ARE NOW IV OPERATION F";i iilE is lit of the pe-oole. We are now manul. o. Flvin" Shuttl - ' and Old Fashioned Loin: 1 m: wr'u,...' li.I t..nlj .tc in n o..i W: X el I II IIC V tO, l- IV . ' .- - n ii I' i cr Ti r in ir SVru.. ' I.. .si- illnl P'-i Uur f'oUL. iuauuii.vi. - r- in operation, and Ca.-iintrs -l U -'nfl-- u us fir a-, oossible. The farming int--re-' ill la: :iln Ol!;' d ; e. I io . will receive -n: --penal attention.- -!" highest pi 'o-es for old ca.-tings which vou mu.-t .nn: usif vou de-ire th Mtpnlv of ik w castin' to o- k.-pt We shall .-o... be pr-,.i.ad to furnish : !"- kinds, bv wholesale and retail. Mddier.- I.- ; "rnV"'u -, ,MI.SON k HOOK I' Jun,:kf lullbor.'. X. t; SOFT SOAP- ;ori SOAP, i N ... Aoolv at this o. rnv.'O BRLS. : sale cheap. Au: :fi-tf LY STATE, F'), WANTED UiMEDIA.. JiLY. tiU'T N'F.GRO BOY TO TURN WHEEL A s Or Ap-V- power press, ply at this orTice. Yrv liberal wa-- ? will lie uaid. Au- A GOOD RELIABLE 31 AN rnv HP HAD TO GO AS A SUBSTITUTE I , annlvinc: at thii oiFice, or bv letter. Address -Aug ROX 334, P. O., IUUigh. ATES. "ec t'er all ? : (in- :v I mi ; Dni1 a oO T',v. : : un LThr-, 4 Oi; 1 Dr..- ; f.'l ..i4 ' ..4X 'C 'k .... th...... Mhs.... fuu- 1" . ,1 (Hi Two word. oi" ' - ji ii t linf." or ai .-quails will b'- -ii - i-ifi t r "tint a pquar, mi ( ' tmo. ?-'. ?v.fi, nu no con iCt " th these terms. :t i'Ct:nipanv tli ad- an ait wi'l i'-ir.n'b-d !'! a V" in accord a r W i'er. - v; u . '" 'is- t e ( ; ArCf -i i.ioh'v inns i'v - . dr-nth. -; 1 1. i i i nt? iir,-' : o-t; am;, irtner v." uf! t- paid in ,ni- lO-) REX.V ARD. i ;: M riii-: foutifhwtiOns nai- .1 "lit 'ho i-iiil II" f.l' -lull ,,iv nxrrn Kj1- i 2 ;.. ; i ; : i U by - . tb.n'I . 3-5 1'; Mil.; IK t ! - ill. h;iit i-uily, is about five ,( . The abovo r nio, And 'cooftnetiic lit i Tor it - ti pi 'i ct him. ! Sept W. A. BLOUXT. Jit. SlOO REWARD. ( y;i I'l NDirEi) UOLLAWS REWARD WILL BE ? ; :.ui for the a.-rr-hension of'm n.-trro b(v. FRANK. and b: :in'" iu anv i: il of the Stiit.- itht tvot him. I bought ild box i-; Rkiim.md. Y.i.. oi, tho lfh r.f Marrli 1;im bu: lie w -is rais-; and formerly btl .nged in Edge V ;,b" Cl ' N (' Said boy is about f ft. S in. high. ' -v. -.n .,- arid . ea:s 'tI a: 111 D ; w '-. P-iir.ix iii::..- s( o e. tiie Mate and Caswtli -i.untv ar.d sent to IV 1 to i':vin ;ih.;: m; public works v h ro 1 1 ivmained ar1'1. mado hi c?capv? ' Idburo' on hi e ' t n . i.-; oi J h l i. :-OiLKY.' Jl I) a n v i .1,-. Ya. 1 AN AWAY FiiO HiE SLT;L- :' ON W ED- 1 , r..--dav night . ' -i. ALFR'.i). in- urder lip. No ioubt iie reward will b" : t it. n 11 :.- !: :n iy ou.- -., . .U he : -L 1 1 '.' " and '' v. iU t. ; to f..i a ire: ; aid ;'or his i"; ijv , -, to i Aug U-t i a '. ; : io nis : Col; MrOKK. T T A "Ni JAJ.-' l M .'ATT c- iMUTTo SLACK WRITING E. RLJTTOX. CHAR liel.. SoutSiem Manu- i ij t . i . . a ii ir i n u i- not . u tu-"i ;':- oi tvi'-i has it has a biu.-h' 1 1 can o hat; , ; :"0' '. ' . i iti:;,; Ink. tijuav ai.i' io d North. Ever. pi-ak.; wed of i;s i' . :m :i;t I ik-: in o Ii , a id fiow. holesale or IV 1 y fi o:n the p. i.. IU';' Vi' re-tan bv adoi Hie subscribe . Fn thirteen vears. Hired from this recij air. and ii as fast in . written with. Orde! wr-iting d me vitb'lnk manufac I'. ts been exposed to the sun and ': r, and as good now us when first solicited, and all p-i-otnptlv tilled. .1. E. BRITT'ON. Address Charlotte. Mrcklenbur- Co.. X. C. The following recommendation ot'tlie superior qualitv oi the ink is given by the gentleman whose-- name is an nexed. He has used the ink and can sp'ik for its od qualities : "i! Ki.oTi-., June Ii, lSGlS. Mr. J. !',. ili iiton : Dear Sir : I luive tided your er excellent Writing Fluid, and can truly tay that it is su ' evio" to any Ink that 1 have ever ?eeij manufactured in the South. It L- equal if not far better, than an Wri ting Ink made at the Xorth. Every oil" who wiil trv this Ink can be mi re- of getting an excellent article. C. OVERMAX,I jl, July 8-tf Chnrlfttte. X. C. THE COPARTNERSHIP ' yr vow is tbiv X AS GEO. BISHOP & Co.. HILLSiiORO', day dissolved by nauiual consent. All persons i.iu . oted to tne nrin are requested to can and settle. -T'n os v having claims will please present thein for pay -ment. GEO. BISHOP. An? 1 !'" J. GARDNER. SN U F F '. SNUF F ! SN U V F ' GENUINE ARTICLE OF LOUILLARD'S SALT A 2 S nn If and AppU-by' Fre.h or Sweet Snuff. Will. send the above Snutt iu any quantity, .rom one- pounu up. vards, by express. A. A. W1LLRD, All" 7-tl"-S 'ireenshoro, X. C PIANO FORTES. JAMES PlRSSOX. P , A X O FORTE MAXUFAC tyrei . respectfully infoi z& the jiublic that he hai es tablislo'd himself in Raleigh, and oilers his services -to all those who wish their Pianos skillfully and thoroughly tuned or repaired. Orders left at the Book Store of V L. l'omery. Esq., or at Mr. Pirsson's residence in Harget street, nearly opposite the Fiir F'ounds, will meet with prompt attention. X. B. Piano Fortes bought nd sold. Mr. Pirsson re fers to Rev. Dr. Sn'edps and Professor Hansen. Jan 13-tf NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND. rpiIE XEXT SESSION OF THIS iXSTITUTION j will commence on Monday, Sept. 7th, 1803, and con- tinu ten : oir.'hs. It is important that pupils should be present at lue commencement of the session. For infor mation as to the naethod of admission, Ac, address- WILLIE . PALMER. Principal," AugI4-2v Raleiirh, N. NORTH STATE CIGAR FACTORY. H. J. B. CLARK, PROPRIETOR, GRAHAM, N. V. rjnwo HUNDRED THOUSAND CIGARS, SOME verv lino. , . l . 1 . . J uJi 1 I " 1 '.vent v-livc- tnousanu io.-. ceieoraiou. "ouiu;-niiii Sinoking Tobacco: a, i its to .-"it pureha-; Order.' sohc.teu an; J ui y 25-:m. t i fa el ion jruarant eed. JOHN a s r o tj k W. jUAMS At CO., V yi A'-; V r.Ji i K E It- S , RAJ. ::. ' j CONTINUE TOf'Ai i o: 'vW.S !.!v;E RUS- :i"ss at their anches. iu star;0 as ill" . io all its vari .! unr 25 C,-.Lt OUS bi WANTED, ONE HUNDRED TilU L'SAX I) DOLLAR Curoliaa ei-.-hf ..nd Ax ; er cent, b-.nd- ot- XORTH new issue, v . j - : . . . . , . . , . IVlilCil hi 'be-t laai Ket price W'il te T SUI. Appiv W. ' . l('H A ; iUN A CO An: I t: s . m PIEDMONT SPRINGS. . - :.r:rr south a,olxa. li .SE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED IN WESTERN i -North O.iolina. about fifteen mile? tnun Morgan- a mo:i:,tainUr. beuuliful and : om.mtic country. -rs, SULPHUR and CHALYBEATE, are said to ,..ti to an-, in the country. Deer, P.enr and Pheaf- ,!t - -loollli- t: ii. the mountains. a-v lias ?ucc"Poe-i n obtainincr (he ervitv.- ...r,.'....i , tinman tn iaiv to tike char, e d the t H , W. nd wi J u ' v readv for ihe r. .lion of visitor ud. per dav ekv ." $ & on Tuf.'day, Thursday Month A Hack wili le' Mo; JLtoii and tui a? -.r iie Or..-- t'.iuiln " land attach--.i c:ra' z - 2 ) !'' thi.- prooe.-l .1". i nli thref hundred . slt I-- a person oouipe-- H 1 - S oi '- ;o t" Jene u:d b EDMON f SPRINGS CO. A UCTIOX A N ! f:03I3HSSION M ERCIIANT rpfil a i XP; .'; EN'C E OF -MORbTIIAN FOK'i :h- ' ' o-d do--, not f",nu i- nn-elt, out . : i v ! 3nd will i. evive and -ell at -vervibing entrusted to hi At ' o ca. . Stand: THR NOR CIIlv. V e. :;', ir.e : (RANK I WILSON. Auctioneer VM) VIRGINIA COXFEP UN CE r.S i. TO ADJOUK-XilEXY. f Xew Prov.d-uce. Grah.ir N tb; f-rond Sabiath in October. V. L. LONG, St-c'y. o-r ii ': V . . o.i W.ilii.-. di v r A: o-td LAND WANTED, a REFUGEE WANTS TO PURCHASE A SMALL j piece of Land a- RaU-igh. Af !y to the Editor ot the Progre.--. uiv Sl-lf j BY A NY NURSE WANTED. PERSON HAVING A SMALL GIRL j J hire, .-aitable for a nurse, will please make it known at Progress Omce. JbIj ?1 tf ADVERTISING R Xhe following rates will be ev ? nt-nr ir.serted in the l)ii.v I'koh 4 , r'l t 4 V! 1 1 FOR
The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1863, edition 1
1
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