Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / July 3, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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-!:': ' ,1 -i !'-.. J, 1 i ,". - THE STATE JOUKNAL: RALEIGII, N. G, iVEDNESDAY, JULY 3 1SG1 tm f-Si. vf' 'I1 - I. ' :'V " : i m 4 ' f t 4tl ;1 I'- V To the Planters of Georgia. 1-he mask is removed.'; A war of suUi'iJiationfand ' N4biftttmhHa'thm is being waged against nsr With a ferocity ' 4'' jr' creditable to brutes -and a malignity? worthy of de "i .nVons. ; Depopulation aad spoils are the waf; cries of I our; enemies. Liberty or death is ouiy jn inimoiii re "j a spohse. -...,. "'"- . ' ,; . : . 'f '- ' J j lien and money aye the sinews of m r. , "Wejjcan li snpnly bth. Shall we doitand how ? jjOf jnen, -All thettvare yoliinhring for the war an an pleinumUer. f j I? a part-t-of the country, the struggle ' etjeen:,c?u ;jlfeodib!lrc(nvpanies is who shall get .il? God hless :4.oiirbr'aye Volunteers I The planters are reniamingjlaf rif home aiid doing well. It is as necessary to iave the; earth" tilled and our crops certain as to I light jthelba tevr-Ye may' rejoice over jhe Tact' that sucli is our favored condition, that our immense aijmy in jthe:neld ta.kes.away,but fevy hands from our pixxljiictive- jri cultiire. Oar -field, laborers are notneiessr;ivi;iir Kokliers. ;, Var does, not therefore "stagiSaflo onjr injdjus-i H; i,ry -or oesiroy our income. '( P" S ' HI '-'- j. tJut wemust have money. Our enemies pronounee jfts paupers, and Matter themselves with the Jthybht that an einpty- exchequer will soon- e jnr nerija- jKface fr. then-.... We smile at their ' isuor.ince and relrice ! over their blindness. It is true that wfe fcavet not ac- f cum maiea capital m the vaults ot .banks, ma tiave i'invested your surplus in land. and slav?sL It is f rue f-.tnat -you cannot criet-K vm youf fact; tor wge ; I amounts to in vest 'in Confederate Statq IpondK. ''HIYtAi, II must wait for your crops, before you can emjty your ;cpDtribution to the'support of the'eredit of tjie Gov ernment.! But the- Government must save money at ; ouee. Out soldiers must be fed and clotaed. ILw Hiall .; ibis money be raised .? Two plans were preseuted to j'our Goiigress. One; an lmmeaiaie uirect tax; ine otner, to my u jh)nj.; tire cfedjit of the Governmetit, and issue bonds and irea- sury'ootea. ; The j former- requires a" cuinbrusma citiinerv and time for its execution, iwhilq justice: re duiredfull information bv vour Leai:4itors In1 fore in h . . . . .... . - . . rJl .i . . . j they actol. 1 he other promised to. be le'Jectiuu Irom the alacrity with which our first' loan wis taken by v I our c;U)italists. To make it so we must y'ur ''UiielpV i iwir as a ciass, (iiu not iat;c upiiie ijrs Kin. "We h'uvfl given the "reason. Your surplus wafahtady in vested.;: 1 he samereason win deter " vou r.oni takng up" tins loan. ' What can vou do ? Td iswT r that question is the object of this address., LA.ih1 k fore we answer, it let us say, that' we a re not vi!iinteeV. -inter Hoppfs tendering alvice tb you, but Me are; spci u t iiui)ibrr agents of the Government, (as evecv )t! of -G ngress is) without nay and at. our of n' exneti.se. (onihiis,sionel to present this matter esp Irhe jcredit of this Government and the 4 to vou. eedj' teHiii imtion of this war, depend largely ' at tl moment tnpon the patriotic action of the planters ql f tlilsSdnth. jiNo m:va douots yonr patriotism, fid j 'pi jintl out f to you it qe way to fliamtest it is otir present purbosd liiiej tiovernnieiit will need at least jti iy 111111111116 of pillars. '1 I.e. capitalists ot the b utfii have tiie Inoney. Nay more, treasury noteskept at ar .will rajpitaliHts la liters do liH'i't the demand. But we cannot ex lici 9 k i . . .. . - - . 1 t'to:tivet their all in oonds, while: th I nothltig. "v Nor can ve expect ' treasury! i t'e"4 toj t- inain at par, when nothing of value! beftind !'t)ien in-; mires. their sicelv redemption. Ikii.e. to hntiuce cau- j italics to take np the Wmds and to retain nar;value;tb jviQUr Treasiiiy notes, we must have lieliijul t he.i1 a.' "jstiintiai Inisis either ot' coin', r wiiat lis ijio e vkliiitble, I the staple productions of our soil. .' .Thdse wejeari gqt --Hiitlicr by f ixation, or in war times, by 1 v.. ' ... .: '.. a ; . .. i. .'; : - i i zure. TliV ii vroenuueui. n ve utireatiy i lajtu-h j AVe have not and we will not. 1 ready rasof tediito I the nd s iii prur .t'i! tcietSi'O. to taxition. we appeal to you, to iinraruv to- i.s'i;4aiu tiie credit of the f veriiment w ritn iyoiijr crops.. J':f MAe ojfutt ask or expert you to. make V- .' propose to give , you "ii..ilar ibr . . for tliejilaii. 1.'. ; ::': j ' if f !; I-Aiintxed lierctoyis'a c'py of the first! ; tion of jiii 1. n;t tp.afitlioTize a loan, vo. IJv it Vou kvihl si-e that j.ithe' (loti'di-rate boii(l.s, bearing eight' pl-r t.-- 'e..ifjupu ior -me )ro'-ec,(is 01 me sales o r fl'K ',1('F ti'"X'the C-'yeriiiiieiit pnlp- sostoe-Ael'V .f j ;jjpa'iiteri si'qd farmer t'rw:'ive.from him i-ulription if R adjvivlice of his ht p. .,f any p;..rt,ionl" therof, icx? ;i ceedifig one joindivd .J.,!!:n8 in value, vd :o jW itU ijfo tiie sanie in 0nfelirate ;f Ljisfmailq and sold.' tHv& tuesaiv'ie in Conieuenite bonds, as s.4m as the -crow I riiliilus'trate: Yoii make two'thousartd bushels I W. ft nrtnrirt'vl I f iales-j:(! ;,cotfeon. i,,n subscribe 1,0,00 bushels) i.j' : eotion.aud ! ri::I;?wiieatrd,U()0 hushels-... cofn,-100 'bales v p-i r:ff aivei-ely.iu or yair own .tetor will--sel "i U I :l'c.f' -!fve'c"the .nrwceiTs Ut- th i'--'wVt. .V the e anfL 1 ei: )Vcriiini-nt. i " ' ii '.:.' "f ;.-!:- illn'l rC!-i-l Vf furflio s-ini.T HI.,, m,,.4- iiids iif ii In orhcr ; I i 1 Vcielerate btatcs hearing-8' p-i- coift 11 pV'iK you agree now to sell a spe: ified ::wt ('f -oiir ; 'fcronoi: !,?ls.;; That is a!l. Km Ym wrM will this do ? Atrimmc! t. t4t ! 1 1 1(1 Coll- ; s ista'iii the efeditof your GoverrinfeJt, and eon viij if 'L;M.ee our eueiiv.es that. ly reneat.niTi tLi una opcili- t:i;efeeFy year, we can keen un a war Jbr i'ml'df ;Jeople Hourish nml prosper all tie t(Ct:its show you how it will sustai'i ;i qenairv. :, ii i ' dst.- burt'cre. d ake . single article c. -ttou . : The South maKcs an- H u;Uly four mill ions of bales unp ? eicliH.lanllr ijlSi iilHs one fuiirtJi of his crop and adr fs tu sell; it .YilHnds that gives our Government nd .million ales!; cotton as a batsis- on ul li-h tA dfn and cre it. v ibc.v are worth trlty millions ,.f ih.lh ar. Kuropcra!) rs i .tapuaui win auvance tint amount iijx) J.lauters will notand some cannot sulL . mi -a. . - . . T tl.-erii.'. All rii e at all. If., and .we :.; ji o ensure. fmuig!i let eacfi .snbseriiie one h. ' ;. Will be f-tire to obtain a miilion uf hno -i there ikie W&FH w.iiild not gice one half of lolir crop ifo e-ciirer vour liberty? i 1 .-: : tSli Supiise the rice planters, 'the stiar In' .inters ah 1. ' ' I 'T v nil, nun equal pitn I :f nJM ou'C; half of. their croiw in the s;n rtism. sub- Minb way ;d VI '.you ii it see that no stocks-mi earth' can cj 'Mi v v ursi;isa.ilesirable investment ? Here creditf established.--; eii, is our h-1"-, 1 be-gram raiser more immediately as? 1st : the Coy ly! : to feed V -:! oekade. is , erninewc, ior nis proauce we will buy diii ; ' ; bur afi (lies'. . - .- j ... T. ' , I a. F: ?'H.V ie suggested-suppose the f I it i. . - i " ill in'L L- i l. t ill heme fail';! j-bf r" v ". f I,t' because rne DhX'Kaifei miinot cbn- r""";;; every sensible man may know tiKvt sji;u-e. here to -show it. Second, the jLwUl le- like the bank's coin in our vVn! W h.ave Hon, Arc!, houses) and will give 'credit- to our notsXffimi'.rJ,'n. Ithe ware- r-t-i- 'i ....!! . : . .. . ------ , T. - ? 1 i au.u may.oe temporarily shut rA' k V'- 'v?'.bave; tbm hrw?y evelojied the sclletne.! Need ; l!vh n i ii won uf cn-h.ti't.iit.... . : .. i k J. . "v.i. v.unn muuil ki limuce VOU Vt- .- 1 . ii-i . i . . . - T I rom: i-o it-.-iwuu. JV i:ai VOU (In miKt h rt,T. u Hicktu. L resiionse from .you vvill . trike more lerror into wr.ejienJies than the most brUHant victjiry- tvtm,lif our arrasT The appeal is to e.wb. -n.aA 1 ll., reads &m fails to act gives arid and' c iin fUi t4 th.i w11u nave pivmcteii our hankruptcy; j Jfc that seeks ua tne pppqnunity to contribute even His mite sus- - viuos. aiHi srreng liens the arms of our soldjejs ' Bbinter of Gin.rgia ! .. We appeal confide fldei tly to : ' . - M . ouue.nas uie singular honor oG heiikthe ' i , -. T . . ' .v-iiviviMcy wno aiaiptifti tlie tjon jMjiir' iou unanimously without .nggestiiH un tiou. . Atthis niumeut s! is offeHhg to tlic G y thervt. the jaroest nnriil)cr or brave voUiutle : s i ilterar verhn f any ;ir- -i 1 hvvvu, mm sue tias now ll:b 'Teatest- fl 'I?"? neiu, Let us a.ld to this, Wkiebowiii ; i:ig n.Hiorot oeing tho first and most liboial tft' xte iii SIT - " tuc cieuu u.iue Uuvemniout bj 1lir)i nf . mxiiu'e ii iiiir tiL' i . t : dfe is -deiirabllt to have .a special a;eir' in fiiniityiiul-iheSttii who will irrafuitoiisl : ser (;ountf- in getting the-subscrintions : I-: In l-H'T ')f C(k"-i-pj i".ntK....!'.....T i.' . v 1 ' pperbla;. will be Airni.hed by them; U Jl fut everS' e lrs irie'ni- - : tm? iiiioiuiMuuii oesinfi. . Mj; ' Will not"-the editors in -; "ifi!: tins matter? .the State call attLnt on to:. HOWELL COBI 1II0S. R. lit COBB. .-;;;f-!r-i44- r -:.- 1 ! an: ACT TO TlIE'IgSUE; '-KJBE TflE 1 A ME, AXIA UCK A. VI) : 1 fiicrio.x j, 4 ne Ainencti lt inrf That il C-t.. .r .J :. ... ' -v v nrr -tw. me irdasurv nty million,-of MAnK thlexrutatidin of' l-.ntv fM r .1...:- j-.I frT."v t, - . i u. . v',"-,"u iiu'irudit', lUldwari me a rate or i'ntinf - anaum: Wfii tWv h&I ."Tm "'r,. "J1 FeJM'- mi r , ,V.3 :"!Sdlu erpb ic'4dver4 ? rmj oj io. : r?eu? uyh tnanner and under krh rriW,,io KJt Secretary of iheWea- OF TREASp UY NOTES ; AND TO PKFS iv iiivui.B. .1 1.11 a 1 --..t. 1. "-(- 1 n'u ruuii IHK s Ui.W VLttlltiCA-riiS OF: SI ' dmofthe J&ereUrV f thrZ -U be' the S precwe'stattfiiwjiu of. hi trnMf; 5 .'Ttef btM shall ths said bonds ba issued " in fractional parts of . the hundred,! or ba exchanged by the said Secretary for Trea sury not 'is, .or tha notes of any bank", -corporation, or indi vidual, but only in. the manner herein prescribed : Provi ded, That nothing herein contained shall.be so constj-ned as to prevent the .Secretary of the Treasury from re- ceiv Jag foreign bills of exchange in payment of these bonds. : . - , ' SfiC.',2.' And be it further enncted, That in lieu of bonds to-ih amount Dot exceeding twenty millions of dollars, the Secretary f tho Treasury, with the assent of the President, may issue Treasury not(;s to the same amount, without inter estr and in denominations of not less than five dollars ; tha" said notes to b? receivable in payment of all debts or taxes tide to th i Confederate States, except the export duty on cot ton, or in exchange for the bonds herein authorized to be issued. The said notes shall be payabl-j at the end of two, years from the date of their issue, in specie. The holders of said notes may at any time demand in exchange for. them bonds of the Confederate States, payable at the fend of ten years, and( bearing an interest of eight per centum per arfnntn. to be paid semi-annually. The, Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to issue the said bonds, but not in fractional parts of the hundred. But if after' the expiration of two years, when the Treasury notes shall be due, the S ecretary of the Treasury shall advertise that he w ill pay the same)! then the privilege of funding shall cease ,after six months from the date of the advertisement, un less th?re.shall W a failure to pay ' the same on their pre sentation. ' " , -Sec. 3. And b it further euaeted, That in lieu of the notes authorized by this Act which may be redeemed, othar not.;s mar bejssued within the period of ten years as aforesaid: Provided, however, That the.amount of such notes "outstanding, together with the stock in which the -said Treasury notes may have been funded j under the pro visions of this Act shall not exceed the sum of twenty mil lions of dollars. " But the Secretary of the Treasury may, upon application of the holder of a Bond thus funded, re deem it by giving in exchange Treasury not:'s issuednnd ?r the provisions of this Act, to such extent as that the entir e ' amount of notes then issued, together with the amount of the bonds in which thiy may have baen fuud, shall 'not exceed twenty millions of dollars. ' i i Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the faith of the Confederate States is hereby pledged to provide and es tablish su:ticient revenues for the regular payment, of the interest and for the redemption of fh said stock aud Trea sury notes. And the principal sum borrowed under 'the provisions of this Act and the interest th;reon, as the same shall from time to time become due and payable, shall be paid out of any inouey in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated- ' :; Sbc. 5.. And be it further enacted, That this Act shall be deemed to contain all ,the provisions, limitations and pen alties of the Act entitled an Act to authorize the.issue of. Treasury 'notes', and to prescribe the punishment for forging th sanfe,and for forging certificates of stocks.bonds or coupons, and approved jlai ch ninth, 18ol, which shal be considered as parts or ttiis Act, save the urst, seconu and tenth sections and save so much as relates to interest upon Treasury notjs. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That for the purpose of raising ten millions of dollars within the present -cale:i-lar year, and for providing for th ultimate redempti'n,of . the debt herein authorized to be contracted, the Secretary of the. Treasury is hereby directed to collect iuforruatfon in regard to thi valuj" of property, the revenue system, and' the amount collected -during the last fiscal year in each of the Confederate State.-, and to report thesanie feGongress : at its next session, so as to enable it to lay a fair,' equal and convenient system of internal taxation for the pur pose' of securing the payment of the interest and principal of the d .-bt hereby authorized to be created in such man ner as may fully. discharge the obligation hesein contract.-d by the . pledge of the faith 'of the Confederate States to pay the principal and interest of the said debt when due. Sec. 7. And fc? t'( farther enacted, That any State may pay into the Treasury, in anticipation of the tax aforesaid, any, sum nut k'ss than one liiindred thousand dollars, in specie or its eqaivalent and if- the same be paid on or be fore the first dav of July next, thj said State shall bj al lowed to set off th's same "with ten per. cent, additioiiul from the tjuota to be assessed upon the said State. . " HOWELL COBB, ' President of the Congress. - Approved iiav 16, 1S61. ' JE-FFEiiSO.v DAVIS. ' t -j , ? - Evr-Cation ct' Harjjer's "Ferry. ; 'Civilians, will -have luwe their duties ai)4 capacities as the present war progresses. - The Jl.lly arid $illi ,ikW;o1' tlieir sitting in 'judgement on the' conduct .-of criiiei.iijg their moyenients .nave. l been uuide cicar'y- manifest, by the complaints that were "raised - over the ,late-"evacuation" ' of IIarier's Ferry. Tiie press arid the people united in these complaints. Thousands were ready to condemn, am.! did condemn, where only- units' '.-approved. The r-eason.i f..r the movement they could not perceive and there!' . re they censured. The press and the-, people, demanded uciwn an advance movement -on the ene my, but the General's were retreating I Panic s;n eeeded, 'impatience' and' defeat stared them in the face! Iut -it turtiod out otherwise. What the neon!.- m-i:1 Deo re pirrrr-vTova as a 7cfMc, HOT--nappily. turned iut as aui a;u'diice. .1 his -could not be explained at iiiv- iini-, Hiiyimt euoaugering biie.s.al troops and the success of the niovtinent." tv o! the has. But i! now explained uselt in a nianuer that is highly s.u- i.sfa'v-tory It.i tl-e pe. pie and highly creditable to the. military skill of the distinguished General who dj ivcted it. YViiJ.the .Vplo and the press, fn.m t his, 1 arn pi-U'eiicJ and how to attend to their own huaj- ne.'hnei-?'. -The following from the Richmond Enquire bcautifnliy explains tho whole matter, and isendorsed as entirely accurate by the Richmond Dis-- 'Tub Ilr.TKi-AT riuiM, axd tiik PiF.-0ccriATiox' ok, llAitPKit's Fkubv. We are now atlihertv, ua the best author! ty, to iiake public the true motives ac tuating (Jen. ...Johnson in what t lie Northern and sJme ottheS..uihtrn Jiajiers have called tiie 'Evacutioti of liarpcr's. Ferry.' The General. like othi-r- inilitnrv- men of vduijation, had long known that Ijaroeri .Ftrry,in itself, is faulty and untenable, from the fa cility with .'which it cm be turned ft lies -an it were in the, small end of a 'funnel,' the broader' end 'of which could w ith great ease be occupied by! the eue iny The heads "directihg the operations of the Yan kee forces, were well aware of this fact, hut for-r t that -there were-fully, as astute heads. -on our side" The minute and able .investigations of Major Whitiii" Chief ', Engineer to; Gen. .Johnson, had sadsfiijd unr leader, ot: the jutne.-b of these yiews. Tt was well known, that tiii... Scott's plan ws" to turn Harper's K-rry by a Column from Pennsylvania, under Gen lartei son. eiVect a junction near Winohestvr or S'l-is-burg with auother column Vf McClellan's 'army i.a nig i througa R.mney, and cut "off Beaur'egard's and Johnson s -armies-from eac i other, i Thisvp!-ui ,was completely haled, an. tl'ie "eneijiy" .checkmated at their own game, as we shallxp!ain. ' li. . n ..1..,T1,..-..1 . - ,1 ' . . ' . v,m v. ,muv niuKMiay, uie lOtll .inst;, Gen. Jolni- ; 1 ,": V" l'p.ei rerry long etu.Ugh Ti 1 make the enemy heiieve that he ihtende.1 to cOnte-t Uuat pinion td the last, and learning that they ve,e ; advancing on Wiltiamsport and Romney, seht'a por tion of his force to Winchester by rail. On Fri'l iy . he ct.nued this movement, sent back his tent equin i e:aid th- helvy baggage, his sick &c &c 4t jftre t, andbvirned the railnxvVl bridge, and such 'of ! V10 ruh!,c buildings as could 1 burned without eV ; dangen.ig private property, piked siictof the heavy ; guns at Harper s Ferry as cmld not he .m.w.l -,,.1 ) son U on .Saturday inoVed, with .his whole anny, maivhin- T i . u,recnou 01 Winchester, encampin ah. mt o miles nth-west "0 Charlestowii The enemy, taking. this movement, as it was intende.1 they should taivc it, as a retreat. cros,e.l a brigad6 of 'thc.V' advance division, commanded by Gen. Cadwallader, (Whojomel their fares oh 8atunlay or. Sunday morn-" 'V? vvl,";.h ''?s n,ov'1 i'-rward towards Martinsbu.- T,I: nA , ""I. - ?,orilin.S However.' Gen. Johnson l t V mar V !' at 't ag'es, and moved SS r aw- artUlslunr 'n at Bunker Hill, on the mchester an. Mnrtinv!,.., rr.. :r. Itwelve miles from hmih,burg, to oiler baUle ere .or auyancc an att.in; if uw-eKsarv 'Vh;'. ' iuiiiei iiieii iH-ror t w t i:. . . .were taken prisoners during this retreat Wfrja llarper'sit1!; d1 Wl h been pushed forwardtowards New Greek, on , P tmnac, river, ghteen miles -west i bf CuniS-u, ; jfour coinnies .of TenrWe' and VirSa t S under CI. Vaughaii. f Tennessee, Iwho wiS e Yankees ih;S' on the Mnrvlal -JaL p.i - t "l.''e ()nr 1,-.., . . ---"" "'ovj'u uie l oroniac. .,Our braxuWe.ws ,n the face of the enemy, fii hX'u,"TA?V- l!'m'e tlCm "fl" j ntm! UuKW 1 I'-l n:ti!!ery nl a star:l of colors, destroy.. l ti,., ;i ...1 , , nm a,i i ZL; . -- ' mc iiiiinu.i linage. ! destroyed his who e ur ....i1:.1.' P 'o"?11'?. com- treats do thus much wo u-; .;u 1 ...I . ... , "'"."Q wait with confidence tn iiai our auvaaces wi t rt. t.. .i .. - - see 4 Ug leave tv, recall to W T' . ' 'Ueof tLiaper, iuTr -rJ..r...l . T -J1.T llirVeiIlCUT I placu. u,e enemy in a predicament. He had not rT, 1,ls w!" t(-N ml if the d p;-sin-h,rces h,d chd.he must have been beaten in dLil.Iere I hjv 'a-'knuwlejlged the corn,' turned tail and ret e t ;ed.recrossed the;r,ver al evacuated the Valk'y re- ..tiring beyond TIagerstuwn. A TJ., , ' ""-ii- voioiiv-i aiiu From tis Charleston Courier. ' -V : : Views of a Statesman. ' I i ye are permitted by a friend of this city to publish the following extracts from a priyate letter lately re qeived from a "distinguished statesman and able citizen iww in .retirement: v . ' ' ' '!' : I th(ught also that if only Georgia would secede with JV-iith-Carolina,' the Nprth would see at once the f,lly of any attempt at ctiercjion, and acknowledge our independence. "But, Io! afie seven State's had seceded and formed a new and glbrious Constitution, they make war upon us; ana alter tour otner states hau joined us, and there was scarceiy a qouot tnat tnree more'tvould s;x)U, they continued war on the largest and most formidable scale. 1 Interests I These people are mad. The reason of it, j aside from what I havq said, is palpable, to-any reflecting man who has travel ei over Europe. If you have done so, you may hesi tate Uf believe me wlieu I say that the HMsses of even Western Europe an less ci v'lizwl than our negroes. With greater capacity fop it they have been forever so ground dovn that they - have no more knowledge, and far less sentiment arid polish than even our rice negroes," . Some live millions .of them have, been 'pre cipitated upon the North in these last twenty years, and have been made, by Sewards, Greeleys, Beechers, &oT&c, to suck in the hydrogen gas of madness under the name of liberty-. Thus their votes have beenjse cured for their infamous Jlepublicau party. But Stw ard.atid Greeley split, fevvard' wished to keep tljem in'order4 Greeley (insane himself) turned them loose 011 Seward, made them put Soloque Lincoln on jthe throne, and compellwl Seward to act as his Prince of .7f ' XT..... novf V 't'lUa. UM-nrl Kl, where it listeth." But there, is a God over all. itnd certainly He has thus far be !n with us. ; t- i ; The wealth of the North great, nominally, is on the surface of the earth. Cities, machine shops, railroads, ships, stocks,1 &c;, &c. It has no vitality-r-no powr of production! but what labor gives it. ' Bat theroj -h everywhere, all seek to avoid: "the sweat of the broiv;" and prefer to labor - with! "the brain rather than with the muscles. Hence, their cultivated ingenuity: Hende the credit system, the banks, and bills of exchange wiiich came in first with the non-working Israelites, and after, withal, when slavery began to decay in the old world. But this credit system is a bubble which floats on till it is piincttinld, and there's an end. i I 4. The wealth of the South consists iu the soJid cartjh from its surface to its centre; in real compulsory labor, and in .ample brain . to maaiagc that and much more. With this labor, well recompensed, we. draw from, a dou!itiftil soil plillions-' ahtl millions of money real . nviiev year after year ; -wholly independent of any : other over than our good God. We need no credit irom banks or capitalists tot sow our seeds ana Har vest its frnits.i . Creilit isi tois a nuisance nay, (He Upas trco the fatal tempter, And so far as we,j or aiiy one .f us, have taken its fatal poison, just so far wede- part from our true -p. Hieytj and the p irt assigntsd: in t this world. Whenever, as from time to .time it must happen, that the bubble credit is punctured,. all those (and none hut those) who have yielded' to the tempta tion are destr yed. : - f; i "; -, i ; Now, credit, has collapsed in the North, andj 1 111-13; as well say, in the onth, but j with this diriereiice.-r-The North llave iio rents ho dividends, no freights, lio humbug spe ulations in tlieir future. The Siiutli has already, halfjgrown, a crop," the surplus of which will command, -in the markets f the world, two hundred millions of specie, and she : will have the same or-more next year, a: d the next, unless. she is overrun awhub iuateii. which 'cannot be donj: or her n r.ts' b r-k- aded, wl.icli possibly may be done. - B;it in the 1 itter case, this is her surplus, aikd. she can live longer w ltii out it thau any customer for it can. Our i esonr e-. then are iminense. annually recurring independently of the jvorld.. and inexhaustible. Tiie North isairji-ly-used- lip.' The last siiTa'l loan' at -85 the next at, j if larger, 50 or jy With her grand cities, her lnagnili-4,-erit niac!iiiiesh6ps, ' her-Tixiiipads, and her: vast toni nige, what can they do without the vital current with .w!iidt our labor has hitherto ;mainly supplied he;n J. ilon . sec hpy they can eve;r again hring . in:to the field anything U-ke the forces they now have, nor thev can sustain these for any lenirth of time. ! hoy Now is the time to' put forth all our strength. Our Banks slioiild Imj aboiislied in favor of ihlivi lual brokers: who' wuuld ilo all tlieNdo for us, and better.. 'Ourl (li-.ivf. ernmcut wants 11103' now.. Jt wants to antii-ipate ti - .-.woi-nmi 30 -mjjcir 'ijritiu nT-irijr; f,(j planters can give up. Iloiv can it do it? ; Yonr pa pers are silent on the recent Act authorizing a lan..--It is not at ad understood ihc country, and iinhiH: come here, as Stephens in Georgia, tenlig!iten the peo--ple, and stir them up. I ! ! -We all know that onr all is on the issue, but we don't know how to m ake it tell.. 1 know, ami all could soon he made to know, that if the G-n federate' GovernnKHit gins down, tee oil go' tofOi,; aii'4 that property and even hie, ; outside of its success, is Hftfhiiiy. ';--'''"',:-"..."'. :"'..'' If It is our mission, I thinkto come out of this wiJij negro'sla ery established aiid recognized, as the (rue1 basis if society and government in' all. staple -growing countries. I thought the North would see and follow its interests. I thought; Europe would do the. same j and supposed it had done it when England agreed'-to ncoginze us as-'di.-Urgerei'its,'.' which is all the recog- nition I want. Bat "isms hand of reason and interest, is extracted from his sixth seem to have the . whip If Russell did write what letter, and Lord John did! say that our privateers should not carry prizes '-into! j British ports, thus changingall that the law of nations nas est.Uinshe-1 as to 'Del hge rent rights, I give; the. : whole --wmdd to its isms.'' Without any useljesslfi jharsit expressiais,, we .should qviitly take the ground! that if our exports are not wanted we can live within, ourselves, and it shall; be i)rihibited to send them abroad.. Trf't them-try that, arid if after Ehglaur breaks' j the blockade f..r cotto.11 rice atul tobacco- make bet say "Hiease, sir," under the guns of pur forts beforej she; shall have a pound of anything, , . '.". J( Aniongall the extraordiuliry "events of the hKtifewi m niths.the most surprisingdie most marvellbusandi ti:e most fearful,, is the iialpable revelation thatithe: peoj.le of the Free States, high and lowfrom Everett and Cu.Siiill"' to t.h It rnvst Ziifivr- iultiirliir r.;iri,Ai-' were fully ripe lor a military despotism. They lfcjivi accepted it without a momek's hesitation, given tliei e their Goiistitution to the winds, riu-shed int its embrace, ;and surreudered themselves witho ,t a murmin and wjith-j out reserve to the power o: a man who. is known to nave no experience in arms or government, aud who has shown himself tr he a hlackgunrd. a liar, and a coward. Such stupidity and baseness are without par- aaei in numan History An Ordinance 2o2)roiide for the disposition of Stale Troops' :anf Volunteers, raised under', the Acts of the Generall Assembly, respectively entitled "An Act to raise ten thousand Stale Troops," ra'.ifcd . the 8!h of May,' and, "An Act to provide for (he public defence " u.jicl. utc lwi aay oj may, 1861, and J or other - puruoses. ' 'r i l. Be it ordained by the Delegates of the people f boi th-Cah'liiH in - Convention assembled. 'That. !the-i estate Trojips levied under the act of the General As- ! seinbly, first aforesaid, which have been fom.ed into I- i....; . . - .1 . . ' . I iieiuiciius. wiin liroiipr rnmn nmnnt ;,F!j -.. 1IH n, lie. and the same are hereby transferred, by regi nts, to the Confederate States of America, unonitlu- iui same terms and conditions, as if they had l.een raised under the authority of the said (indedeiate States. rP. il father ordained tJyhe authority aforesaid Inat all levying and reermtiiii'of trons under said' Act shad cea.se and determine from and "after the"20th day of August next ; and that all troops which shall nave been raised under said Act prior to that day shall be organized into. Regiments and transferred to t he G n federate Slates, in the manner and upon the term's iuid conditions aforesaid. And if there shall le an k cVss in the number ,.f sjiid troops, sufticient to fornV a battalion. Companies or company, such excess mavi be organized according to its appropriate number, and transferred in like manner.. -V '-' . ; Z.Be it furiher ordained; That all appointments ot juicers, unuer said act, either in the line or in the start, over and above the .number appropriate to and required by the regiments, battalions and companies thus organized, shall cease and be vacated on the said Oth of August next; and that His Excellency, the vt ' " L' uut)j " uiscreuon, order any Quarte Jjlasier., Commissary ,r Medical stores', owned by the vt ;te, and not required for" immediate n t v ed over to the said Gmfederate it;itesunthe proper receipt flT the articles thus delivered, to taken bv toe ofheers accountable for the same. - . - v V-4' ' &UAfurVr ordained, That allomimissions to olncers inline aforesiiid State trcuvps issued by the Go v ernor and Military Board - under authority of the act of the General Assembly toeate a Military . Biianl ratihul the 10th day uf May, 1861, who shall remain m service after the.20th day of August next, as afoiW Akl, are Iifcreby.jrii6tied and confirmed, notwitlistand- in any provision in the Constitution i,f the State for a dinerent m kIc of appointment. r . f 5. Bn if, farlksr ordMmi, That "the nival- forces an.l vels of tins State be transferred to the C m fed erate btiites upu the same terms an. kcouditi ,ux that are provided as to State tro .p.s in the second section of ithfs ordinance, the xi,l vessels to be paid for or W: eouutetLfbr up irf term to be agreed upon by theG iv-1 ertior. with the C'n federate States ; and that after the : 1 W oUng?ist ne, all naval offiears of this State I shall ;ile discharged and all - vessels of the Navy not ;accppted by tiie C .nfederate States shall be sold under theidireclion;)f the Governor '1 - ? r' ANpWijaE President of the CoUfe.hr.ite States, through a conimnuieation from the Secretary of War, has informed ;this Convention that be will accept irou this State into the service of the Cmhl .erate jStatejt; tw thous.md voiunteera for twelve moutfis m ail htion to the f ur regiments already iu said sefvioe, tml. cannot accept any greater nUinberof vohmieers lor twelve m i:iths, " --, j' 6. Bt it lkerifure ordained by the authority afore said, :That all volunteers who have been called out by the order of the Governor foir twelve months, owr and above t!ie f mr regiments aforesaid, and' two thous and meii to be designated ly the , Governor a id ten dered to the President forsej-v.ce as aforesaid, shall be discharged on the 20th day of August next: vided; ' That uiy of said V'tiluiteers who shall sigiiity their desire tp enlist in; the State troops aforesaid, or jn aiiy corpsthat may le called for. by the Pre-i.leut iu the ; meautme, shalj le discharged forthwith, t .he end that they may enter such service; and provided further that the Governor shall again tender sucji votui- ; teers by regihients t tiie President of the C n federate.' States, and. if tho President shall agree to accept them,: or any part of. them, by or before the 20th day of August jtiQxt, it shall le theduty of the Governor, to order ,thehl, or as many of them as the Presideu'; shall accept into the scrvieuvf the Cotifederatc States, ami ilisharjge only the residue. Prodded furl h"r, That.any vohmteers disjharj;-l as aforesaid, "shall, in addition to their pay, lie a! lowe 1 reasonable expenses for tr;i veiling to their several Tiomes; and vrucidud further, .that the Governor may order out the militia as volunteers; or otherwise, in ease of mvasiou or im minent danger thereof. . j .' ' I i I 7- Belil further ordained, Tlyit all provisions of the Asseuiy authorjzi 'iig 'the raising of . a greater nnnibbr hf rhen, or of a (liferent species of force than is her:iiiipefore -comprehended, Or sis are otherwise inr cohsisteiit ytth this ordinance,' are hereby ' repealed ' and declared! of no effect. . . 8. Bel it ' further ordained, "Tviat the Act of the General Assembly; ''entitled -'An Act to create a Mili tary Board," e ami the .same hereby repealed fr no; and aftej thii pOth of.fAngust next : 'Provide!, That the iffiett''.ff!-Military Secretary t shall be continued until the" 20t!i. day of September nextlor the pur piise of seltliHg the iniiitary acctaints. . . j ;9. Be it fustier ordained, Tht no iath shall be required .tr id taken by the o ficers or slildie: s of any of: the. forces ;;i fires a id except tlte oath of allegiance to the -State oj' North Carolina,; prior to their being riiustered intoj the . servi.-e' of- the Confederate States; but eiih lv'ujshali be held anddecmed to be,in mili tary service,; itjm; oubiect lo the 'rules' and articles of; Avar of the CHilVdenite States, fr.nn the time of his : fig'nini: tiie articles'' "f. 'enlistment. - . 10. tie it f ,i , r.'aiiieJ, Th it it 'shall' be the duty 1 the, U vci-.i.--; to take immedeate measures, a al iut' the i t .. foreir'ii'iir pr (Vism IL'ad tl 1 Cw TOin rs. to carry into ehect tne :oi ti.i-i onluiauce. ':.-: i passed.: ' WELDOXN EDWARDS,' j' i r . Pres. ol the ConyeutioiiU June : w Ui. - t4 own Coi respondent. FI E A pQ IT A R J K il.S Rko. X. C. .V'OLCXTEKKSi V . . f 'I- l,YoaK!rdw, Ya., June L8, 18(51. . f 1 ' Dear iChr.m: Yoiihaye doubles - ere this, received full'details of'J the little at Bethel htirch. witii as variations sis there were liiyn !m;uy;exaggefattons and eugagel (ki -oitr side When vou shall have received the Northern incuts,: the n 'fusion ol'eouij aceo'uiit 'with as nianyVliiierent state v thing yon can gle.iu f'r.nn uch .a co'i- er reports is the fact that there was a battle, 'aiid lhat t;i(? I' Yankees" were, badly whjniicd 1 m have olten read Virgil s lescnptioii of rumor; and aiires'.i:vt.l jti'li-ri ;-'"U- 'never tne- roree or lis truth. In aniaruiy.d: tiui.M of ex-'iiement. you' have a view.-oP, jts ppAVer fnim mu' stand point. Ia invla-'ti I ointttx'd- uni!jitentio;fa!ly, fV.rgtting the nutto (Fes tiiia leote)' you have so often impressed upon me by preceit; and Example,, a .vcryf important iU in, th-? 'nu.iViei;.o'f'f'-ithern';Kirces engjiged. There were 800 ( N'irth-Cjifo!ini:is and 300 .Virginians.-' Tiiisiucludes the in f tin tj-y iisid arlil'ery of tl"e Virginia fives. To the arttlhiy, ?!e greatest praise is due for t heir skill-" in the tnan.ig-efilent (fj the guns, j I.mifuNi this arm partiuhtrly. fiecaiiselthe hom.-r.- in a great measure,! of 'gainihg thelfirst signal victory 'in the ,S 'Utl,erii; Causii is due totiiem.i Let the Soutlierp. heart lender its praise miaijihiiously to these ' brave and gallant young men. ; - It had been the custom of our; ofiL-ers to try thei "spunkj of ouij men iii getting up alarms by making it .appear tli:it CI19 enemy .-was -marching upon 11s ..-with' a force vastly'- sijperiorj or th it '.we were going toive . the." Vandals" jbattleat such a 'time and place, at otiier tiuies by breakf I ig the "long roll" (the' alarin'.) Tiie.ie; su rpriseji were hc-giutiing to lie'coinin'on and most of ns thiukjug that it (tiiy cominand to march in lo inin- utes) anirtlier '-rns'e"Jin tin' p-rt of ouroflh'ers carried ' -nothinglnecess iry. exjeept gun and aninuinition. iikiuv in t even' a coat."-Under these circumstances, we would liaveTiad a ni it uncomfortable an 1 lisagreeable t'uiie bad not the autinpatii n of a brush prevented us fr .m realiziLg on'i; cijiidhinh. Soon after dial ting, lefore we had, tinie tir strptch our warv lengthsv'npoii' terra. f? ma- and ease our aching limbs, 25 men were detailed to go a inile, ;;ile aitreek three le t -deep ami then stand gijard alfnigl.tj without any fire. This was the severest trial of all. a ) ! t!i3 ma.i djsJrve.tha gr-atjst credit f r obeying such a coininaud without a -mur--mur, nay, eyai: cheeri-uli)'. We had no co . king u "en--sils at all. There wore a few tiucups in camp, in vhtch We tlrst;bunit,j beat -and then boiled our cotTee. This. wih a siiiall piepe of bacon, which we either eat raw or bVuiled, and three ship biscuits each, was our only fare. At j hight( Ave .slept' on the ground with pothing under !.-r over; us except a 'few bushes. One might exiect to hear a genera! complaint at such fare, and csnec ally from itien who. f. .r t!;e firht timp ii:i.l an ppporturiityj of becovidug acquainted with that cruel monster, want. I lid not hear a murmur, not even a man; say: die was - tireth '" I think they were ashamed to confess this truth. I know I was never -so completely exhausted and would have freely given my bounty ($10.all the j m mey I lnvl to have rode half mile.had thediatauce been so much at the time of ha'.t- ing. J Monday, the 'day ofpiattle, we were under firms all day .without anythingt eat excepta sliiiht breakfast. and then inarched to Yiuktown alter 7 tiVlock. I underwent for fear of gaininir wiil not tell you all wt the repiiativin if l.eiiiq ah exasgeratiir. Man has no idea i if Ids powei;s of e luraiice, and I think that he' can 'became acr(.stow.jd to an-thing except hanginif and being, siiiokeii, . 1 . T '.j - v- 1 .jam now a .strong dvocateif -h b -mjx'lled evcYv man to serve :t tne itoin.ni law vv in certain time -in, a intended t "Jmrsi lt)ii leaving He canijtaign, whatever occupation" lie e. i liel d:.iirrh, our ixiys struck up the i favori te tune in onr earn p. Never i-eciate the ' seiuinieut$ therefei e'x- , Old North State, I e fore did 1 ap i pressal. : ; Never Iclid the mel'Xtv of inusie sound so sweetly and I tht iightMirely tiiehuniau vbiee was the sweetest ol S iiin-jj- and that . " The man that hai not tnusic in himself, IN'or is nbt chaitiied with a concordat' sweet sounds, Is fit for; treajja, stratagems, and spoils' The "boys" have niaiiy irophies in the way of hnv-, ersaeks, caivteens, gu'iis, TiisU!s. tJieil, shot and. the 'pike, picked up pnjx the lieU of "'battle. Were we ;waging war yith, ti? Japanese, Uiunese, or Rome'nther. j nations wfuise cijsljonisand habit$ are little known. I fshoiild consider ijuch things as precious relics ; but in La civil cmtest wliere ni(n soimuh resenibleeah other that a lidge is jmvssrirY t distihguish' friend from" fie,--j I reganl such things as worthless. ! j Thursday -was general review day. andCd. Ma-' Igruiier made a spcei h to all the forces assemble! I on itliis side the river; Totlie 1st Regiment, Nl C. Vol., he l( 'vNorth-Carulihians : jou- have covered yourselves With gbryVnUnly by yimr fearless cliarge'iipoti the jeneniy and intrepid courage-in the hirir of. peril, but also by yonr projnpt oliexiience t orders, your hi'di jnioral character; and lofty sense of hon'T. I thank you, gentlemen j from the bottom of my heart." ' ; -For gold the merthant'plows the main;'" The larmer plows the nianor; -il i. Bnt gltwy ia tha Soldier's prize . - , i. ' The soldier's wealth ii honor." , NortL-Carolina is not s proyin that bcr's aro de-j : " ''I' 'j j -': ;-'--' '' ' i' ''' ' " "V --'.'' O I ' ";; '. j- genemta shsu r,f tKh!e sires," nor faithless to compacts, nor doly il -ta lier secth ni, (as you unce alfected tolx lieve.) if iu will oiiTy give 6ldr' Rip a chance and jet Mi Sjj lie man's " political rats'' liave plepty of the right kinajof niiIicif e,iyu will no longer lie ashanted to confesi that you ar a nati .-fcof the land of " Pine Knors Ppsinion Trees and Wlnrtleberry Swamps," nor likjG srri jUxstanlly ' villians I have seen ehdeavof to excijlpate the crime of lcing Imra . in N..C, hy siyiiig!: ' 1 '.was ham in North-C.irolinA, but nejr the Virqiiqadine" : . ,-:;.-.,:.:.. .'-'..r: ::,'; ..':,--. , .;.;.j- I could tell you n great deal abiitit the forces herei, whii tljey are. Tvliere t' ey aro from, "scd etiani oblivisjri j'i.-lris,' ii.terdum expedit.' : ' - ; j" Tne few O. le.ms Z tuve are attraethii? attention here now. Their commands are given in French, many Iveiiig nnahle to s;ieak the Engl shat all. They are -a:kf dare devil,'' blood thirsty" looking1 .'set, 'and woe untothe foe whose fate it is to meet them in an operi.tteld. They left here a few evenings since eiji rmte tor Betliel Church, and have since been follow ed by ihjbee .other regiments. I don't know what this meAiisl liiit whenever your thoughts are turned to us, tufnfye; jl, your ears this way, .and -if. you hear " bid . rnoutlied guns," like thunder in the distance', don't be juneasy, but think we are a merry set A' boys..!?':!)'- ' ' , '. !''' -.! " Oh 1 U if great to feel that we care for nothing, - That hop 3, nor love, nor fear, nor aught of earth, : Can check the royal lavUhmont of life ; j ' '. ; lifit like a streamer strown upon the wind, L ; "WSe fling out souU to fata and to the futu-rel"; ii young is youth's tlivinest gift i . Tj pas JYom onj woVld fresh into another, ; ' ; Kjchahgj hath lwt thj charm of soft regret, Ahd del th j i ii nortal i;npul4vi from within, - Vhieh I'lak.-s thj co.ninar. life-crv. alwav on ! : Ajnd follow it wlidj strong U.n. aveB's lost mercy." News if Col a..e i i 1 1 . ... . 1 . . 1 i M v oi. .ma h proiuouou uas just reacnei tl. 1 1 one, m uur opmioiu is more worthy ot the p isitloil Ciri'lina, tr moro acceptable to the people of -North-' - Uat we are loath to nart with him. lust when he. has seized the entire contitlunce of the whole, reginientf. which would embrace a wall of fire, or rush t aj charge- where leat i In ilds su preme i&way, - each strijf iug ) be forem st in the hazardous enterprize, wtule he to give the order and even will it. I o his strict, rigid, moral and religious, discipline j tiie.pnost.distiuguishing feature of his character the regunent is indebted, t to a grxt extent for "its prompt Ubedfeiice, high moral tone and .lofty sense of honjor," o justly and deservedly complimented by Coh Magruder. . May God aid the plans and -give, success to the jehorts of the hero. lie will be succeeded 1 by T,ieist. Col. Lee -oil;?, of t'.e best officers in the service. lb.' U aiihuveial f.ivorite and commands the resnect if every inan in the regiment. , ' . I t -' - T f.w r. Whitehead, of the Enfield Blues, jAvas shot a! dpV's "ago bv .Mr." Britt, of the same companyj The' rattr is supposed to 'Vie insane, as he was. not ac qu duttdj with Mr. W., 'and ki own t: be on friendly' tenis jfith' every "man in his company. Mr. B's faiiuly . subject to this 44 lusus' natura;." The; cxtiteniejit at Bethel Cifurch . is . -supposed to1' have developed this Unfortunate characteristic. A'nsiher5of tin- Ed gen n n1ie; G ua rds, whose ;n ne I did' not jearnl lias jiK-t. died of typhus, fever, as reported. I cn't .ucli for tins. Ihere are '.several cases Of nit -they are all said to le doingiwell' WTe meaMes catc l shliie three or four " Yankees' every dav I somptihi'ls a i- spy, and oceasn naUy ' a tory." lrooiis are for. iii Inere for the b inipppei Mr. -(atprese Iljthis parcjnts in :- a ii v. - -. . i .-. - is a very givat complaint about .letters' and nefit (k tU'-K-i w -lose let! ers are miscarried by ' dim ti. T v. i ' ! i v'f :i fi irro -, 0'in.Tia , ..... . ......... . 1 V , 1st Keg. IS. L,. Vol. ii.) Y'rht' wii WO:, Va. . I direction rs carefully attended to jt will save aird. friends many sleepless nights and re-? ransto for' complaint in our cauSji. Those1 writing ti members of the regiment, wlm know not'. i of the c-mianies, will find out by refer- : ib Sta'e Joiinrd of 12th Jiine, aiid in 'other ' the jisi etice t tat-p pallets; W e rcqne-t editors and postmasters tor aid isnai t.'jpy. C3i!i -in the transportation 4 mail mat-! ter. i I f i'dij -cnne down' during vocation don't forget j tu bring jt H;ail hex of viands from 'home.; . Your presence here will greatly add to o,ur pleasure t by such a'cumpahion. .- Adieu, t-: i '.. , UN SOL DAT., i Ppr Iticiitiaond. Oox-rciaporiderit.' KicHJioxp, June SO, 1861. The quiet of Sabbath reigns over our city. tiionrh 1 eveiyt tiling wears a niartial and warlike appearance. ! The Ipel liij are sum in'; n i i'. jg -the pe pie ui worship. the I llag ( oUr, tiewiy-U(r:i rr-public 'hangsi lazily drooping over tlie.piii'lio biiililings, anil suit Hers are either .sau.u- ! tering lei.- tireiy thpiugii the strcetsdr louiigin on the ; glass jin iiuii; . lieaHiiful Capitol Square. -The peal of the i chuivpr.C'V iau and the devotional cbaunt of choristers, I icoiitrat iittafigelv with the distant roll, of the. drum I and the jiuglb call at the encainpinents near the cit y.; ;i iJe eueiiiies are preparing for a savage coh-- v tine nn;; ilict. thelhitmblc and devout christian kneels at tiie al t.-ir tif hi a snuj on! l)f t i l!ttCif God and breathes a'p raver for- a ! brother or he battle-field, and an appeal to the throne avert o'k xlshw and carnage.' Such is the apjiearaiiQe of diichmnud at the present writing. .' , '--Trooji'are crowding upmi us fast.. Xorth-Cafolina jias d)nehobly towards the good 'cause her men aer fine spec'hjns (f the siutl of the old North State, and eveiyrt'gii.ieiit; will 'emulate the exampleVof the'gltm-- oils st'ii i. tirstt-ut'.the itattle of . IJetbel. Georgia: too. has krl ., 'i'lgest and bravest ; and j now the pi S Jiith Cri.'liiia's soiis are pouring in einiceot by iho:;. 'ds-.'fhe trutj-i-telUng. (?) Norther journals nut d'ov l . tf-.e armed force in the bhite of y irguua at il'tidsesiiiiiate falls short of the mark, it i'im t let the world know it, but oiie .of our 180;(H)0; is Hot fit nieu; froi; tise nature of his position, i vqUal to three Yankees, ;e rg-i, according to their owu calculation, jve are alj ie tU contend aain.jt 540.000 inoludiuir their rrouiiil-ra ad rai bits. pick-pockets, bloats and thieves. Wliocai", doubt tiie success of our holy cause? A wise Pt'ijivideiice has shielded us thus far' we have- chasttsid.jtbe invaders iu every co.itest, and when the great jbattlU takes place then, as the littledTrenchniau saidyiM shall see what you shall see." J The present quiet poi;t ends, some imM.rtant even,t. All eyes are turned towards North-western Virginia. I'eaiiegard and Johusion have caused soma little con fuMonlou the chess-lxiard ; the siv.Uhn forward retreat. of Uie! iatfer fiotn II iriKa-'s Ferry has frustrated the plans xd tne-lioarv he-a le. l traitor at Washington j his i ro-ra.nra hasl ten chang(Hl,aDd hema.yyetbecheck iii.ited;' Wise, with his continually augmenting Le- gioii, is tht-eatening the new State .of -Pau Handle.'"- ilis weapiMr is the tongue, backed by the bayonet. .iagrtftSer (iiow Brigadier Ueneral) with his tried bands of p.atriots,is strongly entrenched in Yorktown it is said that fie bas in vited,P;C:iyune Butler to tike the lit b t Jiiitf 'tiie woods and swamps of Bethel" are peopled. V.ih gliosts, ar..i tne redoubtable doubter wiiijind;iiimpr!'gi:a''e redoubts, tlreads all spirits but the spirit b ti.e stilt he keeps still. I -.' I n-day jtlicre are many stories afloat (Sunday is a day nl' goslin.): , There is a rumor, of a brush at Ma- thhis' 1'iiiir, on the Potomac, between the ba-tcry at tint plrue aiiu a liessiau Steamer.-. As usual, ielat ter wasiroiji-hly nand!ed. Several were killed on the enemy my siiU'-" ""nobody hurt on ours. Prin in thi. c Cliinille lie l'olignac, of France, has arrived .Itvi and. -totan eil an .ititfrvieiv wit.li ib lVnwi. dent, who iecei vcl him cordially. The Prince lias of- fe led life services t thi Cinfelerute States IlQserved' :.i i.i.. r:.- . .. ' ! aiiiiiiiy io uiu vjjinic.iii war; i 'The. fSUile 'C.ni yen lion adjounis to-morfow until the secoiul VVe icsday in Novemlier next. Why mt sine die ():i jFriday they passed an ordinance auhori zdig th isstie'.of Treasury notes.. It provides for. the Iiorj-oviigf' $4.;O0O:O.l6 ; $2,000,000 of whicb shall be issutvl by the -Auditor in notes.- They also-passed ah oi diaiicxlechiring that the holders of ofijceuiKler Lincoln; shall, after the 1st of August next, be"hekl;us alien enemtei. To those beyond the limits of the United Stajtes, the. lit of July, 1SQ'2, is given as the lilllll. ; f - - , ! - . -. ; 'A pairofshlnd id carriage horses have been present ed to Presideiit sJefJf. Davis by Ex- Governor Floyd and other. '.";;! ' -"',-.;. ,. r ,i'. .'; ' Hurl but, Ithe jqnondam lulifairof the IV. T.Times; has been l)ef'jc!;tl.e- autliorities ' here. He still, occu pies n partnMjtits; in Uievity jail. There is a requisition for him herefJ'f'm S uth C irolina. - i I have justj h?ard of a skirmish on the peninsular. A scouting lpi ty of the Amelia cavalry fell in wjth a body of Yankee trips near Neyxrt News. A fight tok place tur loss eiirht kiihxi. how many, on the other side not known. As this sensation rumor coined by the way of Nwi folk, I don't believo it. ,uew.w',. Wv- " - ' ' 1UN.'-. - 1 n i to, have large ar- - ii ' MiLlTARti--We Ktill continue to, have larire nv!s of & IdiersJ Ixitli from the interior of the State and fronii tiie Jvaith. The Southern States 'are'lust K-gimnng to be ftdly amused and are forwarding diily arcefuhxiif id-dujr.reogtb,:.-v?: ; f-- VI ' MARRIED. On t? JnA.i1. l.' QliL . ; '. I o.-uiya.tathpr, by the Hjv. Dr.. A. Sw ". P of tKi? iwaj. wiiiiam r. woinns, ot Uranville count,- "auKuri,f DIED. sixth month, Bamin Maaaiorr in thi t-,k - of tl.V' aar . l ' : ; ; " Jlh y-'ar (,f 1.. . . ma iraiu utc. m uiM CIUDtV. nn 14.. it . . ; ' K I. : j it. . . Th i deiuise of ths venerable man whos na i articl j certainly - deairvea rtinethinr 'J? h(la ," cojaioon-place and passing notici. 1? was Th 111 51 ""' the writer, year ago, to be an inmate of th 'P"1 a:; ,f' hoapitabh h, nj at Aijfcn Grove, duriri wh4h-iqui't a,'l well acquainted with thcdeceased;and had a :e,? of observing h ,nany virtues aud ebUn.ablo t ,Z , tu?'r actcr, and thugh inefancholy emotion well v v 1 lh while pertorining this sad oaics, yet, sweet is V, . , h oi saving a w.ird in hamble tribute to the m-, whom he no highly respected and . from Vhom 1 .'V'1 , "nf. the unwjrthy recipient of so much kindn vw "".? -.biJ(iii' Marnott was born in -WaSce couutv, in the v'ear 1- ''J'' after having spent a useful life of three '"auvtcM r tury, he died on the.3d of June, 18C1, Ur r t"' near the place of his nativity. His t,a.. i ' . - .crated fio.n irginia, and belonged to the rernl L 7, ' though highly respectable, denomiuatiou of F, i .na I "' ! worthy -subject of thU notice lived and died in th i',;o h;: his ancostors. He was a man. of an uncommon Vr -'i naturally. and was intelligent, ahd woll VeaaSeS in the political history ot the country. For ,UI -""S, f I ' was aa active and prominent Justice of tbep .i r ' county and was iii all respects a good and most'Z izen. It -" an honest man is the noblest ffwtl' then indeed was he a true nobleman. Well and h 'ni it be said that, a good man has fallen." Few i,,', , "' u' ' ' richly deserved the great respect and esteem which VV ' universally entertained lor him. He leaves an a" i sort, four children and a host of friend to ihomnhi 1 'U" ' Sad and afflictive though this dispensation undonht,.,!!;''' vet there are many consolations which sh .ul.l .,," ,r ; hearts of the sorrowing ones, whom he has left b 1 V ' Among other consolations, it sliould be pleain f,,. .i'-'t' ' i to reflect that, while others have1 beeu left frien-H -i fl ' " fatherless and to early wtdowhood, a benelicient V i dence should have long spared them one, so iuid i ' 1 so distinguished for his kindly virtues in all th.j r. L,ti,!ni '' heads ot families, couiparativety speaking, attain 1 1 ti j ripe, and patriarchal age of over three se.e veain an I t i ()1P iViunl ij n.,.n.. Hi. 1. 1 j ...... ... ........ :l I 1 : . 11 . shall have "slept the sleep of death'.' for ii,1UK ,nrr 't years, tha remembrance ol his many virtue will itilfun fresh and sweet as the fragrance of flowers. tri nee vuiiui, nasu to,, .t. U., OH Siuuil IV ni AA Jnn Ifith. at. lnilfatW 10 ,Vl...lr ..' T. ..1. :.i T ""'"f an illness of three weeks, FitAXCis Mon ruo i a ty Ijr:' J; Cukl, only son of Exuai L. Curl Esq.. ag d :;i voa -1 mouths and 8 days, leaving an aged" fath r and ointb -r 'm-l two sisters to lnourn their irreparable loss. i . His death has cast a gloom on the eutire coinm'unitv dutiful son, an ail-Ctionate brother, ,a kind and obli 'Vi". neighbor and a faithful public officer, his li- will f severely felt. -J II had for some tim'j l.vn County S b vvU ollicea of nnnor iinportance,, in all of whien hi end Ul l.: let., -ii --.I u: I r.- riv,!. ... . ,. .... '"-'M niiuseii to au, hhu uiu lair ior a-career 01 still great jr tist -rulness, but. alas I how soon are all our eartlilv prm ctj bhisted. To the writer he was ris a brother wlins piarl. can pever be tilled. May our Heavenly Parent give ) strength feo bear this dispensatson of His 1'rovidfiKe ahj I'li-aic hi lutjcL ii i ui n un u pai i-uig is iuimvu no uiiii'e. "Who," who wottld live alwav, away from his God, -Away from yon Heaven, that blissful abode, ,i W'li jre th i riv j.m of pi hu.v fl o'er Ui brpVlit plain, And tlte noontide of glorj' etd'rnally reigns ; j : . ' Where the saints of all ageain-' harnipny.ineet," ; Their Saviour and brethren, transported to groi l "'' While the.anthems of rapture unceasingly roll,. . And the smiU of the Lord is the feast of the oiiI." - . ' . L ' W. T. (1. ivoTim rpiltt nest annual meethisr of the storkhol.'rrs ; JL f tne ttai.eign and uastou unilroaa Uotn.iaiiv.wr! li.iu in tiie city ot Ualeiirii. on IHUlt.S-JAt . tlr- itli of-Julyj 16C1. W. WV VAS-5. Kal -igh. Juti3 ID, 13(51.. Treat, aiit! T n.3lC ll LAY'S SELECT SCHOOL tl - ..MOJIU'A.NTON". X. C Hie next 'triii of this School will, c.luiuieuv.e oa ill 'Jr'i l s, Jliinuar of July, 150l. i - CircularhTorwarded on application. : June 20, 1S61. . u.v-wtl -I OXFORD FEMALE tOLLEii lo' Tfive should allow our encines to dr;rf X bv cutting oil' our educati.inal faeiliti r tint. of UiM,-' would be a partial victory. I , NORTH-CAROLINA Is rich in men, 'and can afford to !pare from the li.- those whose duty it is to educate th.; young. OXFOJRD Is a quiet and s?6lued village, Coin-iarniivelv frrc fro.n the turmoil' .and excitement now ag.itatiijg tha countrf these considerations have indmced u U -supply all .th departments of our school with v f TEACH E.iS OF TlIC 'HIGIIIlST QUALIFKUTION We make .N'O ClIlt(jR for TUITION' A 0 I S T tii . DAUGHTERS of. TIIO.E who VOLUXTfciElt to righ.f ' their-Cvtuutry.r- , j". '. j ' - -.". .' -j J I" ,- ' ' .: The TWEXTY'FIRST SESSION' w 1 open on the FlilStf MOXDAY IX JULY..J ..- ';..- The Annual A'aiuuiicemeut aad Catalo rn) will b". i i.t on application. ! Mil w&sv4vv. v. xUird; X. ( Tnooj's,, Oxford; V..C. Headquarters N C. State AlWUTANT. GKN'ERAI.'ii (')l'I' U . ' . . 1 Itateiiih. .Julf Ti, 1 Ml. (jENkrai, Uium:iis, 1 N. o.' ' f I. 'All oTicers, having eoinuiand of StatO troops will niaice a return to tlna ollice on the JUtll nt Juii". nal on the -last day of' every succeeding nuniih.lthe imiub ri ot non-commissioned oihcersi, uiusierans arid iirirat', an.1 the names of o'Hcers by companies and itegJiiK'iits, c.nA- posmg tneir JCspective.coinmumls. ,- . II. V lienever btate ; troops and volunter-i aie vrf ing together, either in camp or garrison, tm fan r o ac -r ; of State troops present, will make the ri. turns uq.il ii ! iibove. '-.!-' ' ..' j ; . '.'. -.. III. All blficPFs of State Troops, not on! duty nuiii .troops, except tlioss assigne4 to special (iluty tronr ibi j olhce, will report by letter on tlu oOth .of. June, ami .mi ' the last day of every subsequent month, i what "dm v i they arc th.n. on, by whose authority, anil where onbiN i will be received by them during the month mi-'umj.-. IV. Hereafter persons elnploycd as tebiifragihic . i h- . tots In- this State, shall not be admitted 'inlto th nnhtarv oervice "of the same, without express permission obuin. d tbrourIi this-olfice. i . '!'- 1 V. Tbise-Uico is the centre' of all inilit; ry corrcs-xm- t dence.. OiUcers are not to ijoainiunicate through anv otbi ir channel,' except in tha case of stalf o:licers witfi di ir i own chiefs, on -subjects pertaining exclusively to their tL partinents. . -i ji " . - .-'' - Oilicers seeing this order the" newspapers wiil comply-, with its requirements. ; : " .' . , " ' By order of the Commander-in-Chief.' - Ii " ; ; V j- . J. O. MARTIN. ' ' ' ; - ' A'ndanl-Jm:r : June 23. - - j -' .' : ' ... ' ' 'it.- ' SrArE of XoatH Cauoli.va, ) . lu.Kquitv . Harnett county, j J ! Spring term, l'ib ; Geo. W. Stewart vs. ! Israel Stewart, ' and WurVrn J Stewart, administrator of Joseph Stewart, deceased. It appearing to the satis.'actid-i ofthis Courtlhat I.-ral Ftewart-is a non-resident of the State, it is tlreretorc .oi--'-dered by this Court that publication be made in th'-'-Mate. Journal" a paper publisheil in th ;?city of Ual '-jjh. .tf S1X weeks, notifying the said Is; ael Stewart to be arid apl -ar at our next Superior Court of Law and Equit.vjto la h lu for the Countyof Harftett; at the Court House m Sumfl' i ville. onthe Monday preceding the Mondiy next b -fn e the last Monday in August next, and- answer;, j L ad or. demurrer to said suit, or the case will be heard ir purte. . I- Witness Cornelius II. Collit Id, Clerk and Matter ' ' ur said Court of Equity at ofiice in Suninierville the Munday preceding the 'Monday next before the last 'Monday m.i February, A. D., 1661 J.C-n. C0FFIELD, C. and M. E. Jnn? 2(3, .... , SfAfE of XoniH Carolina, " In bquitj. . Harnett countv. 1 f ' Soring teirn. 1WI1. - i. Ja ft:s (jr. l&irn ( v. -7i'afl Stiu-.-: t. and I AVjr)i."oru SvtL'wart. Admiilif i-.ilnr of. I.wi.t Ii KtAiruff ilcctlas.-d. 'li I .. ........ ..: . ...: i -i k..f 1 jra"l i n .ippc-ii mjj iu luj saosiiiLil iil ui uie v. u u i i tun-. Stewart is a non-resident of th . Static it Is therelore or dered by this. Court that publication be-made iq the Ma-' Journal, a paper published in the citv of Kalv-hrh. i"r eis Weeks, notiiy ing the said Israel Stewart to be and apl"-' at our next Supei ior Court of Law and Eouitv to be li ' 1 for the county of Harnett, at the Court II iusj in Sui!,KT ville, on the Monday preceding tha Mondfiy nixt b dore thi last Monday- in Ausrust next and answer, pi & 1 w. i nilurrer to said suit or the case will be heard eje pprte. ! Witness Coi nelius II. Cofdeld. Clerk and Master of our , said C.urt of Equity at ollice in Summer ille, the MouiiJA. j preceding the Mondav next before the last Mbndav in ruary, A. D, lfcCl. ' 1 L i - C. H. COFFIELD. C and M. E, June 2G. Hetiioaist Prot. Female College, 1 James rows, Gt icroriD Co., X. C. I TUE FIFTU SESSION' WILL 0FE.V JILT 4, 161, under the charge of U: W. Hege, A. M. l ; . 1 i , this Institution has ths advantaire of a htatthv location, , larcre and ctMnfortable buildiurs. aiidextensive phiiophl- - cal and chemical apparatiis, &.c. v. I J:, Hi - ' . ! JLIm President aud family,, with the cither meuioers 01 i- . FactiHy, live ia th;- College and rat at, the same tables i'n thr Stud.enC Tuition per S sion', Music on th-' l'-'n K jviiiitav '2 y, Greeint i'uiuljn'j i-oO; Embroidery $ Liitin, Vr.ueh; VAzul i'aiatui. Jrawing-, Hair tloet3 .Wb - xtt w ...-. Featli.-i-.Fl w; Waxjl'jmj, each ,$.; ri.iu". ,V:i itusic SI; Coutiig.-iit jiv iii -n 5ii oardiug $7 3l V-r r.. ti.ili iiH'tii llnir u i .lii.i.r .....i ivm. hjlt 111 adk'illlC'J. tor 1 1 . .... . . ' '.. : . .... ....11 iu.'.iii lu.orujau naa. 1 -- " I.' 1 il - 'I . . . . G. W. UliUE, ref. Jun; :V ,1 -f T "- -. i . " - . , - i l - n;' "- '" "1 ' - . I ' :i. Ii- ; ! "' - ' -I . ; "-" M'. "' 'CS''" i'-"- " '! -' -1 :. . -- ,. ( , a' - '-rmix vL-:-": ..'" . '.,' :Lr ' -ji .;. -i.:t fcXi':i-..v"H-H---, ' ." - - ' -'-'-- .:-p'f-':- .-(- , . 'j 'i - (t 4 ! " ... I,..".-- '-" -.' ""' -r" '.J.'--'-'- ' 1 'ii" i-V .Jt i i .''l
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1861, edition 1
2
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