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...... iMUS STAfE JOUHKAL; RALEIGH. N. C, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 61862' i V ;THE STATE I JOURNAL. 'JT' For thtfJState Journal. ' f : ; Battle of XIal vera Hill-Official. 4. CamV&otmosd, JeljM4tIj1862. ? ; Cflim,v;.viJ 'r '-. '..'S.wi x-. - - ; . JnJKXordairce with-f custom dow fullj psablish cd, I deem it proper to submit, through yon? to the .Governor of J&rth Carolina, n Account of the part lakWf the Sixth regiment, North Carolina Troops, In the recent engagements near. Richmond. . The regiraent was Commanded at first by Uenfen i ant Colonel I. E A very, but as he is unfortunately now disabled, it is not improper that my report should extend to a time prior to the assumption of command by me. '. , - "' J. . After a fatiguing march, the details of which are irrelevant, we arrived on the afternoon of Friday, the 27th trie.,' at a point on a road about a half a niilexi , the left and in rear of . the battle-ground near Gains' mill. After halting a few momenta, Col A very rreiv- eel orders to move to ine ngm ana immediately parch ed the regiment by the right flank through jiwamp, difficult of passage, and tinker a fire of sil, aimed with fatal accuracy, to a ravine behmp. Jail, imme diately in the rear of the one on wbthe battle was then raging. In this Ticinitved been command . ed to take his position anua:i orders. He moved t lie regiment forward ti W6;of battle over too liiili, and ascertaining, after halting a tew moments, that, the regiment would suffer unnecessarily from the fire at our lincsSn the hill in frc nt as well as heavy can nonading; he moved some twenty yards back, so as i yj get me cover oi me crow or the hill. In a few moments after, he received orders to move ; forward in readiness to support ur troops, who had then taken the first breastwork and batteries of the enemy; and" were moving the contest towards a range -of bills more elevated, where a line of batteries were ; in position and a large force of infantry supporting , them. At theT command the regimeut moved forward at a charge to the breastworks, now deserted by ihe enemy", and Colonel Avery ascertaining that he could find no unoccupied space in our advancing line' in i front, moved th regi.nent, under a destructive fire, by the left flank. aor0 four or five hundred yards, and, hy-a change of frotit, brought it iiiclose range of a rwginjit of the enAmy, moving on the flank. After a, sharp skirmishfhe enemy were so terror stricken that a very large-proportion surrendered and the rest Ikd in corjfusion. . Colonel Avery then moved forward so as to con nect -more closdy witli our line in front, which object he effected junt as the night came on.aud the memo rubk contest closed. Colonel Avery, having been wounded, some time, previous, then becameunable lcigcr tcyfiischargo his duties and the command de volved on inc. It aifords ma pleasuro to bs able to add my corn mendiition of the' coolness and courage of Colonel Avery as Well as his skilful management of the-re"i-manf.- A 'officers and man, be'iav&l well ; but it is par haps making no improper or invidious distinction to call special attention to the gallantry of (Captain W. K. Parish, company B, who fell early in the action' FtriMOsly, if not mortally wounced. The coolness and courage "of Corporal M. J. McKinncy, company E are aiso deserving of notice. ' Thc'regiment then bivouacked on or near theJat t'eSield till Monday, June 30th; .when we cnWd the Cliickahominy and took up-our line of march in pur suit. Our division was nof the advance, however till the morning ofiJuhr 1st, when we crossed Whit' Oak swamp, and a march of two miles brought us in , range of the enemy's artillery on Malvern Hill. In. accordance with orders I moved my regiment to the left, and took my position along a rood! running pipciiuituur wine mam roaU. Here the shell it 0rp Prij r ..... " 'i a . J IJ Davis, ; -Vm Dobbins. J Duck worthy - V H r ntts, M Q Harbin, A Murphy, , John' Pratt," Wm Sliehao, J R.Taylor, C A English, f W A Cox, j W S, Branch. . J, W sLewLs. J OiLUk. . Wm Howell. " Joa Hensengen, . " f Miller. beret C M Anderson, " C L Coffev. " John Freeman. " V B Honeycutt. " W J Lowring. " J A Lowry, B McGee, W H Ellis. R P Teller. W A Ilaberson," D K Silver. J Durham, -Corp J no fettigrew, Pn M Bevms, " J Bevins. A - Cheek. " S Harrison, " R N Carter, Capt Thos Ray, Pri James Dixon,.; " Jas Bradshaw, " J M Walker, " D A Sloop,- " PW Red wine, " M L Morgan, " , A Gullett, ' '"4 John Howard, H. W Millar, J A Burke, F A Pase. ' A Tucker, " Wm'J Stadler, " Alex Coleman, , " G W Lyon, J H Johnston, Sergt B Y Maloue, Corp 13 Murphy, M Miles, L Smith, J C)leman, It W York, XiC Barber. L'Pickard, . Z Boberts, VV P Pope, A S Jenkins, Wm Lawrence, G S Holt, Jas Hart. G ll Maynard, H Malone, Geo Wafsqn, .' G W Simpson, a i, it ;Q it a ln rm tt a XT tt ti' .1 ! -tt F, it G. 5 n cliniilr! a llhfin head lightly. ; leg severely. " in leg slightly. ' Rhdulder " k rs.v killed, r a'J : i ,? in hand severely, inihigb aligbtly;: ia breast fjitva u f in head severely.? - " in arm -slightly; ? ' in thigh " ' ?' in hear! : " in wrist severely. iu thigh .( . " ' in head slightly. .in side and breast. " in leg 6lightly., u "in arm severely. , " in leg slightly. "in " " " in sidemortallr. : " in leg & hacksligt'ly. in lef ,' " in neckT. , . " " in breast severely. - in nana " in , ' it it tt tt Pri a. :h, Pri " in hip ' mortally, since di'd. "in arm slightly, " in leg ;4 - r" " in' hip V " in leg. ' in shoulder, killed. - '. in side. I V " in arm. : ?' in shoufder. filled: " in arm slightly. " in " v " Jn " It in shouldci "-. " in ' " " in " head in arm it a Pri I " in hand " ' in side " ! " in leg " by coucussion slgt'ly, " in leg - f! ' .'" by concussion - " " by " severely. killed.. " by contusion ' " by concussion slght'y. in wrist " itf arm' ' . " in hip " " in shoulder " " arm ' " ,-" " wrist severely. ' REGAPITULATIOX. Lieut Pri ' it Iota kiled, wounded, ini began to tell with fearful "effect, and, after a ha' t of an hour under heavy hre. mv rwmpnf n,uu ,f..t lmer was ordered forward a distance of a quarter of a mile to a little ravine, which furnished, as before, no protection from th missiles of the enemv. Alter an advance by our skirmishers the line was advanced, so as to place my regiment in the open woods some fifty yards.from the foot of Malvern Hili. ' At the foot of the hill was a fenco and on the op posite side a thick undergrowth, in which th enemy's sharpshooters were posted. To watch their move- . ments -or dislodgft them, I was ordered to send forward a company of skirmishers, and Lieut. Lowry, Co C . being ord .red forward, performed this duty with skill and coolness.- ' - , tlav mf egment was kept under orders,.in the same position, in line with the remainder of the brigade, and the firing never for a m-meut abating; but in the afternoon, our batteri Withdra wn, the fire on the line became still more accu rate and destructive, and continued without cessation -, "mo io ociock at nigut. At intervals, about ?ai-k nil unic attack was being made on the enemy's left, Aea charges of Basketry from an unseen foe on t Iia lull i . . i.. mi, ncic ucuverea on my line. . I desire to. call Von r anA.-i il born courage evinced by the regiment under the most ..jjumcai rownicn.iccouM have been subjected ; and one, through which experience has proven, that fl. 1 . "'viium, ueiuorauzatioa. iney en4iirett un riinckingly the heaviest and most destructive Cannon-a-ling I have ever witnessed withouibeing allowed to advance upon the foe. " I.ara indebted to Captain S. McD. Tate, who, was acting ns Major, for valuable stance. Late in the afternoon, Capt. Tate .having been taken ..ft the field on account of physical -exhaustion Cant. Carter was detailed to take his place; and very soon fell mortally wounded. His conduct h this, as'oh other occasion was very gallant. Gipt. A. G. Avery was then call edtomy asistancc, he being the only Captain left and I must acknowledge his efficient services,. and bear witness' to his coolness throughout that terrible ordeal. Licu. Price, who acted as Adjutant,: is also deserviirgof.meDiion. I enclose herewith a list of casu vlties in the rei - : I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obeil lent servant r . ROB'T. F. WEBB, . Major commanding 6th Reg't. N. C. S T Cien. J. G. Martin. " 117 B Aggregate, . B. F; WEBB, 5 Major, -commd'g Regiment R- Smith, Adj't GthN C. S.-Trjops.. USX' or CASUALTIES IN THB 6TH N. C. S. TBOOPS, IX THE BATTLES OF THE 27TH Jl'NE AKD 1st JULT, 1862, BEKOBK BICHMOSD. HELD AND STAFF. ' BEJIAKKS.''. A. ver7 Lieut Col. wounded severel v in thin-!, Adjutant,-disabled by fall from lioree! BANK. CO. REMARKS. A,- wounded slightly in hand. Slight contusion. From the Richmond Enquirer. To the Editors of the Enquirer : Gentlemen : I herewith enclose you for . publica-1 turn, a copy of a letter, addressed to the TaIIahasa 'FioruhaH," vindicating the Secretary of the Navy against the aspersions of his enemies It is full ofin-! tiTBsting facts, backed by sound reasoning, and writ ten by a highly respectable citizen of Florida. 0 . Richmond, Va., Aug. 23d, 18C2. Messrs. Editors : Much h est Ul UJe country anct in the (Jou federate Con gress by two or three of its members, hostile to the Ad muiistration;rcspecting t he alleged mal-ad m mist ration nt the Executive Dtpartments of the Government and from somo cause, best known to these violent croaker the Secretary of the Navy has received a liberal share ot their abuse and detraction. I have no doubt some good men, who have no knowledge of-the numerous and insurmountable difficulties tW ..i..i ... OUiluuUUt( this branch of the Government, have occasionally mam tested dissatisfaction and have attributed a wan t of energy and efficiency to. the head of this Depart meut. And it is to meet the honestomplaints of this class of your readers thaH desire" to place before them through the columns of your paper, a few facts 'for their consideration. . ' -During a recent styonm in the city, I made the ac quaintance of one of the subordinate officers of the Ivavy Department, with whom I conversed freely touching the matters of complaint, not inconsistent with the established rules of reticence that very prop erly control the complicated machinery of Govern ment Hi. nf An. .1 J . .. -W R R S mith, Set -Pri 1st Lt NAMKS. J R Djckson," f li Sw.tfford, fulius Brown, J O EMioC R y Elliot, Thos Keenan, J C Turucr, John Moran, km O Daniel, James Wiley, James Bowman, John Coletrune, Jas Qriflin, Thos Keen an, K Smith, . J Jeflers. S SalliTan, W K Parrish, C P Couch, Green Roberta, N H Parker, -J S Lock hart, J IlCozartu Meadowy W 8 Watson, II Tilley, .Kvatm Turner, -L Turner, James Husky, . S Garrard, W D Pool, J L Killgrore, W G Guess, W, C Adams R tirassfield, ' C J ttbodep, : it ll McNeely. u J'rThompsoji,t " Johjj CurtiX Cotd C Connor,' ' ' : il Baker, Pri, M J Branc&lL' J SMJurgess, John Carlton; Sgt Capt Pri Lieut Pri '- 11 ! tt Lieut Cor ; Pri . B. i C, u tt Lieut i' Pri -J; u 1 It ' It tt D. t , V I ' ' v' . It It . tt " severely in bodv ! slightly inKoot. " slightly in'brcast Jl slight contusion.' " severe contuf.iou.' " slight contusion. " severely in foot; ; 44 slight in head. : " moitally in breast. " severely in hand. " slightly iin shoulder. " slfghi contusion. "'slightly in leg " severely in head. " in hand slightly. " in foot 4 " " in hand " " in leg " " in " " ' " in ' t " cortusin severe. " in foot slightly. " contusion severe. in tliigh glightlv. " in Land ' " in breast severely. u mortally, since died. " in head slightly. ' in leg contusion " " in band " i in foot . " in head " '"in leg severely in head slightly. . in side - n shoulder, " u in head " . " in leg in Ug severely i . , ."wtipalightly. " iar imm there hav.n, been a wait of d.Iigence and aCtlVrtV on thP n-ir nrU C ,j .r.t y." i tr -"""J oi me iavy. ue. co.nprchending thoroughly the magnitude of the pre- Sent Cl-JSlii Ilia .anAn.-. ,. J ... . . azT' "'"'".-.uicu w meet it prompuy-anu vigorously with all the wul iKny pr.,ceed to give a brief recital of some of th V! neieio uuuea to. m When the Cohfc-derate Government was ushered into existence by the Convention at Montr,l!nPr' 5, is well known to the intelligent reader that tho coun try was entirely destitute of naval vessels and arma ments, oi the means and appliances to create them -L In view of this-diffienhv th di.patched an agent ty Europe in May, 1861, autho nzeo ami instructed to imrfK.icA forward them with all possible dispatch to our parts; and if, from any cause., he could not obtain thcmV' purchase, to arran ?re' fur tlia 'imn.i;..!. - .,( , T - ' luiuicumw CUIlUUCllOn as niany as he cou d nl agent arrived ,n Europe the succeeding June, and re mained there ever since Unfortuatelv. however. th governments of Europe, acting upon the policy of icSTt,Un' iriterdi:ted b th-e mt rigid police utlllT th.e, consummation of any ,f the important purposes with which the agent of ihe xTy Trt' ment was c barged. And ft was not until TJery 7, S h he was ab . to effect even a partial accomplisluner.t nrn entFrC,p:,l 0bjCt fTh5s mission- 'icli, from prudential considerations, I am not at liberty to make Known, : a n Agents were also sent alxmt the sarfie time by thin Department to the Northern cities, instructed K t:ZCn?trzU berm and sed against. thhir Z 6 Z?y?Tnn,(!Ut at Washington tliat uo th.ng was accomphshed in that quarter. ' unnn a? lhat llr gornment had to fall back ofTnavx at-ional resources for the creation, n',thing at that time. . th s,-!,0 r,navy yard was the only place left i e woev 0?nfcderfy for the commencemen L t onTv n -y S,n after he first naval appropria wnicKT eSSVthe WOrld unowned "MirrinL," Virinii rwl r "'J grave vy ue suite ol MS? Mtracy, was re under i ho -i 'u"c,au vessel whose exploit:' SiveaS1116 Z11 Buclianan! has mplS 7-t0?Prlnfnt The high rucTie IZ "f T- ate S.ate. for the de thirnovelFmonum ity which characterized be a US . ought to of the AdmiIS "t: Z SinJ Gar-- u ' :Att vr I r4'.t .M i " . w 1 . rrv ..w.. . ....... ivuuuo , bi nit -Wet&-m mbarrasin irr theimature," the indelatia- oieieaa oi tne avy uepartjnentpressed oi in his determination to do all he .could for the defen ce of the COUnfrV. The fatfl of th- Mrrr&n ta ''t. ilil.. j- - . m9 xknutvij iu iue countryBna vntn, wnic Mr;vMatlory hadtiothirif' to do. He had her. construe tedU bht fiarf her destruction. He instituted a court martial to trv theofiScers under .whose command she was destroyed x..w.v..v. v 1. . iivi uiovi uvuuu ivas s military necessity, resulting from the evacuation of Norfolk. At the, tite jot tlie evacuation of the Norfolk navy ..n"! l A l c 1 1 . . r J,uil"r a. auuuiw uue resset unaer way wnich was bronsht to this citv. and would hv ar 'Dieted there in a Verv short time" as a hlnmoto tk t na Moi.imAA C Vi . v. ... ... . 1 v 4 iimituint, unc io uun &IIUWI1 HS tlie KlCh Jnoud.f and will soon be readv for iwrriA '.U. n,, tenals for. several others nf lit-a mnAnl .n : r- , . au auvancea state oi, preparation ana would have been completed by the middle cif tlie ensuing spnmr. In another : quarter of the Confederacy the "Sumter" jjun-uaacu uu auereii iu cruise against tne Com merce of the enemy. , . v . I -'.'h -.-lt P-'f - Thfi ,"XTrTinfln irno nnroeml and 1 tn.n.I f. uJ ----- - t . ItlLbl&U IVI -illC same mi rnnsft ' bnt. nnafiU tn rnh ftm ' lil.r.L-odl - - -j - y w... WHW WlWIrtVlC- WI9 .., jr 1; "kt . - - -:, t . . . ucu in ueicnauig ;cw yneans, ana lost in the des- peraie engagement oi ine, ZDtn or April Iast.!i ' The "Jackson" was nurchaso.1 and nlrorl fnr car. vice on the Mississippi riv?!j- - - " v xr.e icarowtoieti ana "UrewiHe,"- fine wooden etcamers, Duut, ana the Vrarolico" purchased for ser vice on the taken. . -. . The "Livinflrston," 'onchartrnin" and Mm" Kill If fl ri vni Aafarfa ' " " 1 v"; ' The 'General Polk " 'TLtA Tirtvor" nni tn : fl,Uf ? - j - V . l V U'fVI' lng gocxs, purchased, and altered to carry heavy bat fflie "SilVannah." "Huntress' and "r'.adu rVam'c " purchased from the States of Gebrn: and Sfiiif.h Pjr. olinar ani the "Resolute" and "Sampsbn1'T .-from pri vate parties, ior tne aeiencc ot toe coast of South Carolina and Georgia. . , : v - Also five Small ZUnboats Constrnrtpd nfSaconnaK .1 rt i . . i .: . . . . anu cnarieston, arrnea ana equipped and are now in service. -...- - ; Purchated from the RtatR nf KrfK flaAiUna flvo omail steamers-, and armed them for the defenc? of tlie islands and coast of that Sute some of which were destrojea in the naval engagements, with a vasuy superior lorce, at itoaiiolte Island. The steamer "St. Kirhnlns " I ,I u w l. V. 1 V V. j , V 'll.UiU L i ii.ii-. i. i . .r . - J uore noiuns, was altered and equipped lor service on iuw xiupanannocK. river, and destroyed upou the t-vatiliiuuil (i x letilTlCKSOUrg. Contracted with p.lrtics over a year ago, in North oaroiiua, tor the constructun of five steam gunboats in the rivers of that State, .which were progressing finely, when invasion by tho enemy necessitated their destruction to prevent them from falling into their nanus. - - . . . .. - The?Pa trick Henry " and "Jamestown" were trans ferred by the .State of Virginia, and at once altered and equipped for; service on James river. Contracts were made for three fine gunboats in Flo rida which were launched and nestrlv nnmn'.. were destroyed upon the withdrawal of our troops injiM tin.- uwie, 10 uvfnt incm irom lalims into the ihreegunhoats were contracted for at Columbus' in.-. l ; ..u : .1 i . . ,v., vi flimu la tonioicicu ana ready lor service miu inruiurr two jieany completed. .Three lare srunboats have I . " - w..n..vnru IU1 at bavannah, La., two of which are approaching com- p, cuon, ano nave uen delayed by military f.perations at that place. ; ! The steam in .n 'clad ram "J.r.massHf" was pnrcha- acn ii. .in lu-j panics wno constructed her, and- fitted mr acrvica. - fliW wss n mr., . INcw Orleans, after sinking one of the enemy's vts stls. . . J. . Two large and powerful iron clad steacifrs W(re contracted for at Memphis, ono of which, the Arkan sas, was taken thence in consequence of the ovacua tion of Jsland No. 10, and-campleted iu the Yazoo river. She engaged, successfully, the enemy's fleet of seventeen vessels before Yickshurg, and ' was after wards deslroyed on her ,yay to Baton Rouge, iu con--seqnence of her machinery being deranged' whilst en gaged with , five of the enemy's iron chid gunboats The other vessel was destroyed m the'stks at Mem- l'u" WUB" " P'ce was evacuated by our army - to prevent its falling into the -hands of the enemy. The Louisiana was built by contract at New Or leans, and was unfinished at the time of the attack upon that city, but was nevertheless taken into action and after the surrender of Fort Jackson, was destroy ed to preveut her from falling into the hand, bf the ?'lera S&V" ?al,anty fought, and her command ing oracerTen ic the action. Her machinrv rt"t completed at the time slie went into action, and had a corps of mechanics at work in her engines. Tho "Mississippi " which w.i th rJW,;'f taking of the Detnirtmcnt, was built after the plan of Mr. Nelson Tift 9 wo..UK.. 'en .r . , , - "-.iwij jiiauier 01 ueorgia. who with his brother, Mr. A. S. Tift, of Florida, and a refugee from Key est, acted as the agents of the De partment in superintending her Construction, without any compensation for tlie plan of- the -vessel or their service.. .An experienced naval constructor and an gincor 18 Nav7 were associated, with them in the work. . She va, nearly three . humlrcl feet in Jengtb by sixty feet m wirlfh lir w..i ,...n. r ; . 1 f ii-., , ' ' ".'vwcu ans Will I feet thiCK, .clad with the heaviest iron plating,-and wag J w.,j - -...j, uuv i-iteueu ior destructive power byany ves.sel in the world. She was arranged for three propellers and three distinct engines, with an are gaeof fifteen hundred hor.se power. She wascom- .ueuceu aoout rue middle of September, last. Con- wajw were maae immediately for Uie timber necessa: . u. . uw. ine macmneryand ironforpla tin her sides, md every stick of timber had to b 1 i 1 1T7 . 4. !ifi..ii-. it rnr nanus reauire ;.- at all WWui -vw.bv uuivv ,ltUt btKi OUV DJrtVC.Vl V CI V? I rmm- fiftmm w - Triors th'frrm irrtttiHFAt fr Wr lrvVr J I "wiili taid of tie first RAvafdvreriof the Wrld0ur "t!.il 1 I . , , .i . 4 iistio uavy uas utu crnsaec Dyattpmpttog to accom plisti too much ; it has been Terp6werd by encoun- - ....... , 1i..nitnvjun vuu aimtiov lAliivi mar&hlA. difficulties : WtWUlntirfid h tWa .QMrafr nt the Navy .in, the prosecntion of has dntiBs--sucb as the Pcarcitvof shin timhpr . bvfnr' the stomps, the difficulty of obtaining ship carpen ters, as we were irot a ship building people, the ab- sf itf.s of raw varrli nnrl rwla1 ttio tmnnkiiit. s.f . -J - v .i.'.., uu . iu JVI.dl I I I vy VI procuring engines, boilers, ami iron plating, the War itjidiijtiicu, ucuij fcuo iuosi , important arm fi the service, having the precedence at the few foundries in the ennntrv T nm inflow! cm-nr? or? fli.'f i, --- T J ----- - .x. . . " . J- . .III.. 11 1 i accomplished so much in the face of such unheard of ; ....... Sirs, knowing, as T do 'that the serricpa r.f tlia-Ant- et wnobfruslve and laboridns head of tlso npninmt ' - - viii have been annroved Wnd 'nnmttmipiifi4 In fhn mot if- - w . . . . v. . v v. v iii niw uiai iiy by such naval officers as Forrest," Buchanan, Rousseau; T i. " f ; j r i i . i. . . j.jrui, fiiuui, oiuuuur hl-u .oroon, wno nave an neid bureau1 appointments under hica during the past oishteen months, and bear in mind fhf loorh H;,m' he held in the Senate of the United St.it p an rh air man, of the naval committee for many years, to which he was reoeatedlv called bv ibe almiist.' nn:niimAit voice of xhat body, and the ; faithful, and laborious manner In which he has discharged the duties of his present position, under the most trying and embar rassins difficulties that ever heftet. th nnfh Vsf a nnK. l - www .v i b J A lie functionary, I feel proud of him as a citizen tf my State, and shall not be influenced in my estinfate. of his worth bv the foolish remarks nf intpmnnrat editors nor the vapid vituperations of itinerant and 1 ,. .!'. . .. .. garrulous . poiiucians, (in tneir second childhood,) claiming to reDresent constitnennVs in fVinrrroco preserve the country from tho. wolfish and heartless purposes of such men. A Ilortdian. sioned officer's therefor anoointed br tha p; k t .. - 'v - i 'hb nunwuscm iu oanaw. oucn Dat- wiiiou aii constitute parts ot tne brigades to which thev r-'re; .unuwig niui.iiDm uu ilau OulCCri SS If 6 7. " ' 7 - oiuiiiai uauauuuj, m oe appointed br the President, by; and with the advice and consent of asc. Z. Be it rariher enacted, That for tho puroose of raiimr 4h. ..iil k.ii-1!. it 1 1 . . r . r . . "" uouaiiuu, me ionjrnpe muasets and ri- u. "r u luc iruops may oe taxea ior ttmt pur pose: Provided, the frnvirnmnf has nn at !f. j a -ufficient n&mber ot approved long : ange rifles or jnua- rata irhoramih In. - : J . .Approved April 211863. r JOINT RESOT.TTTTnv Tn'pDftVTrip T.nn'mn7. . r 1 Resolved, by the Congress of the Confederate States of -;- "l xiou?e oi Representatives is herebv astharizM in ni. nn r u I. . - . of the Provisional Congress, the account ef Stark and vwjuuM, iur mc sua t icn nunared and1 'forty-tire dollars ana sitIv ni'nta fur ctqfiAnAi.. r..: 1. j " . . . wuvij lui iUAMuu me - rrorisional V J V ., Approved April 19, 1862. ; r ; ? A SPLENDID substitute fnrr cents per poand. Fo? Offee. prp, IX every county accessible to a R,ii naL retuble.iadtrioupwS"0 Op ft some m. ans, horses and wagon, if lZ t, WiJ with the adrertiser in . i.. ' piSIb e tact in ... ul the profits are equally basi, Address, with real name and itmn ' i ' SeDt 3 ! . J" ASlTUiTIOASTEACIIEK BY A Torvr. . v . a native of the Stete. She has hJ?1 G ADt E J( 5 Laws of the Confederate States. BY AUTHORITY ) 'AJO AUTHORIZE THE APPOINTMENT OF YfVA 01 AltTILLERY IN THE PROVISION AL ARMY. SECTIOS 1. The CnntrrAaa th Cnnrl.r.fo C.(.. f America do enact, That for the purpose of enlarging the number of officers of Artillery, and enabling them to dis charge more effectually the duties of Ordnance officers, the President is hereby authorized to- appoint, with the advice and consent of tho Aenara ik.-0 r ;n r , ; - uiuvi.1 o vi OIU.1CI j, 111 the rank ot Captain and First Lieutenant, iu the Pro vis- ".uj, uuv cAuteuine eiffuiv in nuuioer. A Anin.ii1 A . : 1 in irw... AN ACT REGULATING THE COMPENSATION OF uti'LTi rOSTMASTEKS. Section 1. Th nnncri'noa nfti.. rmf cr..... . ft '"ti vuuicuci aw; Ol America do enai-t ' Tl.ai- rrnn ....i c.. .u. j-.. . - .ivu iuu unci lucuiMUilv oi J uly next, the Deputy Postmasters of the Confederate St.llOfl Kl nllAiT.nl 1 il I.. . ... . . ,i.unCu me luuowing commissions and none oth er Ior their eomnonsaHnn i-ocr,uf ;tr..l., -;,. n i - .iu.i,nj, i i. . su an v sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, fifty per cent., except such .Deputy Postmasters as regularly receive the mail at their oliiees between the hours of nine o'clock at nio-ht and li nn n' Hl . 1- ... i 1 - - O uc u wu m me morning, who shall be entitled to sixty per cent, on the amount receired as postage under one hundred dollars. On oil uu,uo v t v i uuuui cu uunars received, as postage, and not exceeding four hundred dol lars, forty DiT Cnt. On all enmo , - . ou i cvci v ru, 1 1- U r bundled dollars, and not exceeding twenty-four Hundred dollars, thirty per cent., and on all sums over twenty-four iimw o, icu per cent, deputy rostmasters at distributinr otlirf.n shall rr,.;n-, ;i,t O 'vvwiu vittlt LCH L. UUUllillS- sion on the amount of postage on letters and packages re ceived at sunh 1 isti-ihiilinr ..ll'o ...r..i i: Xi:.. bution : which said several commissions fhall" b allowed quarterly and in due proportion for any period less than i ii t t-t.... Iv..f .1 ... ; i.F MUUi , uuv iuc?e euiiimissions snail n no case exceed th.- maximum compensation now allowed bv law. Approved April 21, 1S62. ' (Xu. 87.) AX CT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED "AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE offii.K:;,.MAiicH i6- im ru Secho-V 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That the grades of the commissioned orticers ot the Navy of the Confederate States shall hereaf ter be as follows. t wit - fiini ' A iliflipnlj . . I y 7 ..... .luiuuai?, l,dl ViftLlicllUK, , thirty-one Ci.mmanders, one hundred First Lieutenants, "ul.,-", oeeonui.Kuienants, twenty .Masters in line of promotion, twelve Paymasters, fortv Assisiant Pavm,.. tors,. twenty-two Surgeons, fifteen Past Assistant Sur geoDS, thirty AssUtant Surgeons, one Engineer-in-Chief and twelve Engineers. , Sk?. 2 All the Admirals, four of the Captains, five of tbe Commancers, twenty-two of the First Lieutenants and five of the Secopd Lieutenants shall be appointed solely tor allant or meritorious conduct during the war. Ihe appointments shall ba made from the grade immedi ately below the one to be filled and without refe ence to tne rank ol the officer in such grade, and the service for which the appointment shall be conferred shall be speci fied in the commission : Provided, That aUrti!cers below the grade of Second Lieutenant may be promoted more than one grade for the same service. Seo. 3. The Warrant officers shall be as follows : twen ty Fasserf Midshipmen, one hundred and six Acting Mid- SUIDmen. filtv First Assistant Pnmn.. 1 1 1 - - . -"w unc imumcu auu lTh5 04 ouixi ftasuLu io;ti iu AUTHORIZE THE JOINT ; vwjimnivr.A rucLilC 'XlUlLDINGS TO RENT ROOMS FOR THE TREASURY DEPAKTMKVT Resolved, by the Congress of the Confederate States of t j- ' "'V mollis committee on I'ublic Building's be authnrirnfl tn innt . j j:.: ' as may be necessary forjthe u se of the Treasury Depart- Approved April 21, 1862. . AX ACT SUPPLEMENTARY TO AN ACT FURTDTER TO PROVIDE FOR THE PUBLIC DEFEVOR Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of iv. V A"ai' lue rresmcnt do aud tie is hereby authorized, to aqcept the services of any companies, squad rons hrittalii-.!! -.i i . r ' " . ...... wwo vii icumicuis nuiuu uave ceen organized and are now in service under the authority of any of the u"v vonieueracy, ana wmcli may be tendered by the Governors nl snid Stiiii-a -;iH : : . - ". "i i! nuuauua ton- forniing to the Act o,March Sixth,: A. D. Ei hteen Hun dred and Sixty-one, tto provide for the public defence:" Approved April 21, 1862. A Book for IIiaT! ninn rpnE Mderslgned-hMprepaWfiiii L a work ..n tiiii witi, ?. i.i.rJ1i..l" UQnllrstu AND HOSPITAL." embr.cYV " Fl most important facts and principles of rnch dZ? 0f the science ud to th nr,) ;L. Vi . ,?Prtmentr octavo volume of at leVsT We h-n.li be V Ijre ot such convenient ize as will admit Ki ln?-the-ried into th fil.i , . .um'1 ?' s beini The author believes tht in the preparation nKrence- hl ban Kllrrl;1 1. ........ .V r ' "l,l,n "I ItilS solicits th.. tiarnafr .ff i V.. n.es,dl'lMatBm. .4 both m and out of the army. Tbo,edi,n rua .c- . scribers are res cc fully solicited to f,,rwa.d th mesub and addresses, as sneedi v A n;a;i,i 1 their nam. Raleieh. NoMh O-w.Un J ' author. ,t turn of the work; Price;S5.0O " eiPeaitee publi - EDVAUD WA rtKEN, M. D. . Late Professor in the University of MarviV 1M oi-lm Aug 27 this l"!on. The construction of required eil V' "r "innsters of the.worW, " ner corunleuon -with tK I hZZZl" -V.y- employep chanica and " " , ' .ubands' iQcIdinme- min at the ,M; also t,he use of rolling Plate he? t!? ,rn Works n rolUcg iron to ffi!f indicate thetime re inexLstenceattxT ri. 8Ueh aPpuancesas were laextstenceat the Norfolk ha vy yard mi rr . - livy yjKl . , The effortviii nu..... f. J ,J v . -vst instbI,y a-D8ttendfid 4 of tbS or instructed operative bo essential to the workf .val .hip building,-and with but rtSSS it r- - - -- villi.. U,IU l(J UB IirtcMreu irom tne toresls nf r.niein, i,: .shift timber or navy yard at hat point. The wood i wort tf-this .extraordinary -vessel was finishe.1, the jnacluncry nearly completed, one propeller was in and nvr"11 4U w.piacen in tneir prrper positions! Uer conip letion would have been effected in four or 6ve weeks if Jort Jackson had .t. lallenf an event as Uiilooked for by the Department as it Was unexpected ujtthe,Governrnent and country, as Gen.Lovell had gjren repeated assurances that our defences below iKew Orleans were amply sufficient to resist any at tack that ihe enemy rould make. This vessel, which would have been the pride of the nation, with theas Watance uf the Arkansas and Louisiana such was her peculiar construction, magnitude and appointments .Would hare been able, under the direction of a ski.ful commander, to clear the waters of the Aiis rippi of the entire Yankee fleet This was the great object contemplated by the department havin Them Constructed. V , If the enemy had been kept back a few weeks Ion-, er by .he other arm of the military service, as wfvs expected and counted upon with confidence by all the parol arm of the Confederacy would have been felt . 4i.er, at least, with pride and satisfaction to it tr mnr? B,Ut th0 fates of wa had Screed it iliSerentlv. and the dor nm 9i,ti,.;,t;. r n... retary of the avy, so justly founded, blasted just on the eve of their brilliant realiz uion. - Many of his friends in Richmond know with what poignant griel he receivea the sad anoouDcement of the unexptcted misfortune. r In addition to the foregoing, preparations were be ing made, under tlie direction and supervision of the distinguished Gmimander Maury, for the construction ..i one nunnreii gunnoatv in thr waters of Vir-i.iia buuth Carolina and North Carolina. A considerable iiuraber .of tliese were commenced in the York Rap- paLalinouk and Tamunkey rivers, and a largo number f j men were engaged ia cutiug and preparing tim- -ber f.r them.. Those in process of construction with a vast quantity of timber just collected from the for ests of tM grounding country, were destroyed like wise in the evacuation of the Peninsula andNorfolk by the Confederate armies. . i c - v In addition to all this, the country will be surprised . to learn that the Department has now under way ten large irpn gunboats at points which, for obv ion? rea sons I am not permitted to make public nor to speak ef their dimensions. You Mvc doubtless perceived, Messrs. Editors from the furegoing narrative of facts derived from the records of the Denartmnt T -t.n .i ... ,. x muii maiicufre ine dtmiarof a Hilary statemen-, for my own satisfac- ill "in m puna and practical ope- t rations off the Wavy Department was unavoidaWy dJ pendent upon tha, movements of the armies of the country, and tho falling , back of our' troops from Ta rious points of the coontry where naval work, were fT?Z!g monthi anterior to the battle atDru ry s BJufJ, necesaarily involved the defeat, to a verr ' w'n-tt the operations,of the Nay Depart ment , But for these Boccessive military dUisters Which left otlr wanna Ktar) i- : m,, L mT- iiw.winreiy exposea. ' w,heM ,'Pmkhnjr was rapdlyv progrciin?, the nity Second Assistant Engineers, one hundred and tifty umuhiii x.ngineerg, ion uoatawains, twenty Gun ners, six bail Makers and twenty Carpenters. Sec. 4. The annual pay of th additional srades created -. a luuuws : au mi rn i s six thousand UOltai't : Second Lipnt.pno.nt fni. o.;nA fl . i , tired dollar.8, when on leareor other duty, one thousand ,, ,u mc 1JUC oi promotion, one tnousand dollars for service afloat; when onlsave or other duty, nine hahired dollars; Past Midshipman nine hundred dol lars tor 'service afloat; when on leave or other duty, eight nundreddollars. Sec. 5. Theanr.ua! pay of Assistant Paymaster shall nerealter be when on service afloat, twelve hundred dol tars; on other duty eleven hundred dollars. Approved April 21, 1862. (No. 96.) , . AnrUXT?Mr,PTCERTAIN PERSOXSPROM EN ROLLMENT FOR SERVICE IX THE ARMIES OP THE CONFEDERATE STATJ3S. P". bKCTio.x 1. Ihe Congress of the Confederate States of C kl inac a11 Pcrsona .who shall be held to: be unht for military services under mlos to be prescribed by the Secretary of War : All in the service or emplov of the Confederate States ; all judicial an.d executivAolli.ers ot Confederate or State Government; the members W both Houses of the Congress and of the Legislature of the lev eral States and their respective officers ; all clerks of the olhcers of the State and Confederate Governments allowed' j , u enagrpa in carrying the mails; all ferrymen on post routes ; ajl pilots and persons engaged in th" ma rine service and in actual service m river and railroad routes of transportation; telegraphic operators and minis ters of religion in the regular discharge of ministerial du t es ; all enfraged in working iron mines, furnaces and toundenes ; all journeymen printers actual! v employed in punhngnewspapers; all presidents and professors of col leges and academies, and all teachers having as many as twenty scholars; superintendents of the public h apitals. lunatic asylums and t the regular nurses and attendants t lcrein and the teachers employed in tlie institution for . the deaf and dumb and bliud ; in each apothecary etore nmv established and doing business, one apothecarv in good Etanuingr who is a practical Hrncra-iet j operatives in wool and cotton factories, who m a v be ex empted by the Secretary of War ; shall be and are hereby exempted troru military service in the armies of the Con federate States. Approved April 2, 18C2. (No. 97.1 A,AC7 AMEND AN"- ACT ENTITLED "AX CT TO FURTHER PROVIDE. FOR THE "PUlfl IC DE TBHEC PASSED THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO. Section 1. The Congress! of the Confederate States of America do enact, That all vacancies shall be filled by the resident from the company, battalion, squadron or regi inentin which such vacancies shall occur, by promotion according to seniority, except in case of disa'bilitv or other incompetency, and that when jver a vacancy shall occur in the lowest grade of commissioned officers of a comoanv such vaca icics shall hp fillpfl K . i :J . j v ' ' . T, . . " it-vnuii . i ruuueu. now- fT-ii' rhatlk Tn:.T i i . . . . ' .iv, . ' itioiucut may, wnen in his opinion it is nvniicr fill nm- 1... .U- . - r . -j--. , .... lav, . uv.v o iue promotion ot any omcer IrOill anv Comnanr. battaMrx- . . -i j ' uaiinm ur reffimeni in which the same may occur, who shall have been distin- .r . . , lIlc auiaiuon oi exiraordinarv valor and skill, and that when any vacancv shall occur "in the lowest grade of commissioned officer? bf anv company, the j iimu Uj ciecuon oy me rresident of anv non-eomn-issirtnpd nfl-itm- r,..: i ,i . , . , "...vi.i w. F, i,4ai Hum lQe company in WniCh -Said vacancv .mar ftMiir virKr. '!,.. JI !.. l.T. j. : t j . v, - r .. ; . , ' Duau iiive ueen ais- tingu shed in theserj-ice by th exhibition of cxtraoi dina rv valor and ski 1. nm! that e,,..;., ... President shall be by and with the advice and consent of Approved April 21, 1862. II. k J. II. iMllll r Sharon for Sale. (No. 88.) AN ACT MAKING APPROPRIATIONS TO PAUttY SscTiosrl. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That for th, purpose df carrying Anto effect an act authorizing the exehan 5 of Bonds forga?t? eles m kind and the shipment, sale or hypothecation of such articles, the sum of two millions of Xllars h There by appropriated. , Approved April 21, 1S62. ' " ' (No. 89.) AN ACT TO INCREASE THE FACILITIES OV Tvr PORTING GOODS, WAR ES A X D M j-t CH IVD 17R 8TATES?E P0KTS F THE IdAtS Sbciios 1. The Congress of the. Confederate States of America do ennet Th-jt . .l,li ikX i-..-i r . ul i . ; . 1 - ' iiau uu law ui ior vessel to Baload their nircrnoa nn o i . -T. seis 10 Su1"-8163' aQ2 lat the requiring entry of ve, v "vi vuj f uijioiutu, - pprovea April ZJ, 1862. : , . Nn. 90 AE?T.T9. AMESD AN ACT' ENTITLED 'AN A f!T iu am lux D AN ACT RECOGNIZING THE EXIST ENCE OF WAR BETWEEN -THE UVITEU TsT T& AND T II E f! O V F R n R j tp a i ilVi . 4rl? CEltNING THE LETTERS OF M (rQUE PRIZES AND PRIZ E GOODS," A P PRO V ED MA Yl 81186?. Sectiox 1. TheCongressof the Confederate States of America do enact, That the first sectioa of the above entllM Act be nn impnHpH Ihoi l . ,i 1 '' -""- my person or rv.nv ouen micutui tuustraci an newmachine or en- (Tina r w non txCirn nnn. . j. 1 i 4 . e,..., w. vul.1IC UJ uc meiuoa ior aestroyine the arm ed vessels of the enemy, he or they shall receive fifty per centum of the value of each iuulirr.n.i. .be sunk or destroredor by means of such invention or . .V'"' uviuiuK me vaiue oi tne armament thereof in hea of tw nty per centi as provided bj said Act. Approved April 21, 1S62. J . ' -' . 'i , : , (No. 91.) '. RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO MAJOR GENERALS VAN DORN AND PRICE, AND THE OFFICERS , AND SOLDIERS UNDER THEIR COMMAND FOR THEIR VAEOR, SKILL AND GOOD CONDUCT I THE BATTLE OF ELKHORX, IN THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, AND OF RESPECT FOR THE 3IEM0- ?A0F oexerals Mcculloch and;m7inY ; Resolved br the Congress of the Confe(erate States of Amrnca, That the thank of Congress be, and they are herebv crivon t lalni. rion,.t. vf r . 'r? - --i o ,J ' vku"B,a " uvra ua rrice, ana the olficer and soldiers under their command, for their tiot, kui anaRooa conduct in the battle of Elkaorn. in the State of Arkansas. Resolved, farther.. That tha rA.. i, t.j " , . ' " vuj,ii um ucaru wiui proroand enef. of the death n f ci int09D. who fe 1 in th fautat r k- w..i. i . leading their commands against the enemy. -.oprovcdAprU 2l 1862.;;,. V.t.-V : , ,t ' V ' - ' : (No' " ' ' ' ' ' AN ACT TO ORGANIZE BATTALIONS OF SHARP. ... - :., : ... SHOOTERS. i Sscrioar 1. "The Congress of the' Confederate Statea of Amenca do enact, That the Secretary of W my au? t be organixed a battalioa of fihiVpshooUrs for each brigade, consUtine of aot less than thrw noTmor SS vf V.:V -"." rmeu wiui ong range muskets or nfl, ,aia company to bt orgwiaed, and womlK i j ? n c rs l.?iie ti offers the ahoTC desirable , ,1, n rllBa& ,prop'rt which is better known r o, :".",n,P'ace. ior sale. It is situated on Lenoir.htreet, in the southeastern part of the citv of Ralciffh in ahcalthy.quietandretired neighborhood, n'ar thcDodd Mineral hpring which is becoming and is destined to be come still linor famous for its medicinal properties The lot contains between eiirht nH tn o ..... j ,.e....,i i j eluding a large grove, which is imerspersed with stately. native oak, hickory, cedar and catawba. . The basement ot the dwelling, up to the first torv, i3 built of the best ' err am ta . a K. .w I. 1 .. . . c .. ,, ... . "tc vc iwruieni, oicnest uara orick. There are seven unusually large, high-pitched rooms with fire places including a large dining room, kitchen and pantry in the basement, besides two wide halls, one up and the other dorn stairs. Therj is a double, open portico in lront, with granite floor, supported bv massive columns' and protected on either side by iron 'balu trades, and a single arched or Gothic porch iu the rear of the building Ihe stately, double parlors below (which are separated bv large sliding doors) besides having the finest marble chimney and mantle pieces, are finished in elaborate and ornamental style with polished plaster of Paris. The out houses consist of a large, brick smokehouse, servant house, I&rsre barn, with a hawmn t iPnTn.m...t ...i. .1.. Oles, carnage house, and a splendid doubl-roofed ice house walled with rock. There is a famous and never failing spring of purest, cold water on the premises, which, in connection with a brook which meanders by it, affords fine facilities foi raising wtter fowl?. The pardon, which abounds in choice shrubbery, is large and admirably adap ted to tUe production of the" various kinds o ' vegetables. In front of tha dwelling is a sundial, which ifands on a marble pedestal, and a chaste and beautiful piece of statuary, representing the Goddess of flowers with flowing ringlets falling in soft profusion around her snowy neck, a d wearing a 'floral wreath tastefully arranged upon her; craceiui ntaa, stanumg oesiae a vase ot Uowrs with a bouqet in her right hand. There is a fine little crop bf corn, peas, sweet a d Irish ' potatoes, .turnips and vegeta bles on the premises, which, together With the immediate possession which can be given, renders tt a rare chance for those desirous of purchasing a healthy, magnificent and romantic residence at the Capital of the State. L. S. JPERRY. Raleigh, Sept. 3. , , 83-31 Oxford Schools. THE Subscriber is prepared to furnish with board and comfortable accommodations Students at tending the Masonic High School and t he Female Schools of the town ; also any persons wishing lo board, in; a healthy section, and enjoy good societv . Terms from $12.50 to $ir, per month. ' ' C ' , . R.f . MART. February 5th, 1862. 1 - 25 tf BL ANT 0 N 1) U NCAN COLUMBIANS. C. ;" ; . TS PREPARED to fill ordersto any extent T X Lngravmg and Printing Bank uoto niiTO' cnange, &c. ' V fcx- ENGRAVING UPON STEEL Oil STOVF ' ' . Large supplies of Bank. Note and othnr ' ... ? To all whom It may Conpm rpiIE subscribers are prepared to' 1 .Bdv from ciderfor thK" rintfit TlS 5?, D,r purchase the cider or still, it ro1"' upon its beinsr delivered J thn .tin M.S(inoIe.-Uowance Raleigh, August 9th, 1M2. Jim ana Turpentine SUlHoTs fTAVI1NG L8?wed thAest portion "f tLSjir J.X mv and. T nff.i. fr.r i.. .11 r " ul,.l,,''nf r Off N. C. Railroad? beVweTn sTal ng ZZlW The miU is a fiftrlmr, & J?untD.n '"tationi.-- stbe tumentinesti w in n-.j.A . .1 . ?r . orQLr- Can be bought on a cVeditlflred!' Z S ior a msKey stin. v m Vl vAv ' 8-wlmpd4tf CHATHAM COALFIELDS IUILWF -Ta nointed for mmn 1,. n..i,. "y-t,.o ar Si' Jomi,'7 f KaW'h' "",er 'V 'rirfefe: '. V Feb. 14 tf Hea pQUAKtERs, .Camp ok Int.buctiox f 1 - T J . . ' K.Anr llULMtS. llisrust 127th IHflt? SPECIAL ORDERS, ) . 0 'Ao. 8. TJ pursuance of (.eneral Order y. 5S,frora the JL Aoju tant and Inspector General's odice. Aupurt r5ib 180i all conscripts having received certificates of nxenipl S!rm feu,r-eT Bot connected wsth' the Camp nf ln- l If t- ' arf,hert'-b-V nLtified 10 rlwt theftisi-lvoffor rx aiiiiuaiion, otlienvigj their certifirat Ly order of I'ETElt AIALLE'J'T, Edwaad N. ii,,,: Adjutant. A' A" G:' -nirK'' Fa"erl!, Observer, Wilmington Journal and Salisbury Watch man,, cop y three times. August 30, . . : fi9 3t GexeUAL il.)SPITALr.'o L'4, (La XI Iiichm iLilusPITAL. .No L'4, , TK Moore' Ho.pital.) v 'i 1, Va., An?. 23, 1862. j ' mnn v. Ipt k- i-.ar nasuil,u'ls' wl, wcre Hschai(rel from '1 tnis hospital, askin": an extension of leave of abwnce, I think it proper to state, that patient aftjivleaving a hospital on iurlougli, pass entirely from its jurisdiction, and that it 13 che duty of the soklier at the expiration, of the llri w;hu leave, of absence was granted, to report to the Captain of hs company, eith?r in persun or bv a Sur geon s certificate.. The latter should be sven 'on oath before a Magistrate. 0. F. MA.NSO V ' , Surgeon iu tharge. Au t 30 82-3 STATf k 01. North Carolina, V JxtCtTTIVE DKPARTMEST, V ;' RaKiuh, Aug. 22, 18o2, J TIIE SlieriTs and renstables of tbfs' State are hern' v authnrifii ami rimntmA ..mni -11 .. pelonginto tha Co federate army who are absent w ithout l ui emu aif i-fk ine.y win 00 enmiea to a reward frnin t. rnrf.Hi,.f,rt a.,...,... ... . .rie .. ..... ... v-.v... , f,,, v, jjuh-hi, ui oliJ iul- tmcn oneicon- tined in jail, or $30 if delivered to the Camp of Instructbi, ut-iii xtaieiu, ur 10 a uoiieui-raie oilicer. To sfili'f ihrwco arritut tha aknr. . 1 ,1 r - .:ll call on any assistance andlunexill the power and anthoi itr belonging to their eaid olfics. ij llt-.MiV T. CLARK, Governor of North Carolina. Aug 27 . 8I-3r IVorth Carolina Institution for the tIT, ' DcaJ and Dumb and the Blind, rpnj -NEXT SESSI0X WILL C0MMEXCE ON J. Wednesday, the 1st of September. Pupils should be sent in promptly at the commencement of the session. I arents will be expected, as far as possible, to furnish the necessary winter clothinsr, especially shoes. . Any person knowing of deaf-mute or blind children, be tween tb.e ages of eight and twenty-one, will please com- .an iu me jrnncipai, in oruer that the nee-r essary steps mav be taken to li 9Fa t Horn annt tA rK fnefitii tion. Any information as to the method of admission of T n rti I a Jk n K . j,..,,.. nmuc gien upon application to me by letter or oucrwue. WILLIE J. PALMER, Principal. Augnat 16, 7 lm S&2.J 1 HEA llOITA I1TFRS - lOxn KEGiyEST ( ABTrtLKRY) N. C Troops, GoHuboro . N. C. . Anr. 19 1SC9 ' o- - w Ubder No. 3. TIIE officers, non-fommfssloned officers and men of companies "Ii," "G" and "JI," 10th regiment (Artillery) N. C. Troops, C S. A , captured and paroled at Fort Macon, N. C, having bv-n duly exchanged, will, ; 191, from Adjutant and Inspector General's office," Rich- . mond, Va., August 16th, 1801', without delay, report in person at these bi-aduarters for duty, as wilf, alao, those temporarily serving nPotber conpaniee. . J. A. J. BRADFORD, . v Aug 24-804t Colonel commanding. , Reirister and Standard conv two iTLi-kn i ' -,, r' . - ' 1 1 EA t A UTERS DlSTIilCT OF N. 0., 1 Av.zmt 5th, 1862. RESPONSIBLE parties n orth Carolina, hav ing reported that many are entering the Partizan Rangers' service, or are professing to enter it, with tho expectation of staying about their homes and always be-;, yond cannon shot of the enemy ; notice is hereby given,.. that allenrolled men in the district are subject to orders -. from these Headquarters ; and that more active dutv 'will b required of the Partizan's than of other soldiers. V.'hen theorders for active service are not promptly complied with, the Partizan companies will be disbanded and en-, rolled as conscripts. '; D. II. HILL, ' ' ' ' llajor General Commanding, Aug. 9 .... 76-tf ' - NOTICE. Methodist Prot. Female College, J-AXE8TOWK. f THE FIFTI1 SESSION WILL OPEXJUIT 4,1861, lhu Inntifntmn has fhixHv.iit.i.. ..f . lI.i.i. .. t : - -y .t-wc ui mkh.li.uy i caiion, large and comfortable bmldingB, and extensive philoeophi- PaTnftv 'Sf e-DtTtD ofaf U7' witb the ihtT of tbe Facultj hre in the Collego and eat at the same tables with the Studente. Tuition $fs per sessionMusicon the Pi.no TlS"FrrPfoJ; g'?cifa1mlt $I5i Embroider $70 W iftSiri' "'ntinp: Drawing, Hair Flowers, i fr 'Pf8 Feather Flowers, Wax Fruit, each $5- vl 2ilS COntHC.nt exPense9 Wi Boarding $7 50 "pr month, mclading washing .nd firea, half in advance. For further loiormation address . '0r Hune Sif ' G. T. HEGE, VieWewV ' DOLURS REWARD: X K1""" from Ihe nnderslnied on Ihe 25th Shi?ld J66' 8 tihleft, tbnmbWerlha. th. n1? ni naU on U rl!r, teeth affiled with tha . CUrTTf Hm ha.lt no WKW I. - t.' , .ii...- VV r . .7 j ' " "r miuiwy snin, jacket .K: .f gir?erhi.'ippre-: F. B. ITARRISOJT i-4.-.i,84tpd Ang30. EXTRACT. WAR DEPARTMENT. . Adj't. And Iksp. Gen's. Orricj, Richmond, Jul v31.t, 1862. uu.iiinAU uikULKD. f No. 63. " ; j . ' ' III. Paracranb TI fionarol n.i!... Vn il oni-ronl li- . . r VWMim " I l l H V. . . J ..Mil."- ries. is herebv revukod ami all ,...ilut nriinnurt whnsa ' Regiments are in the East, will rcnort at Richmond, .Vir ginia, '-and those whoso Regiments are in the West t Vicksburg, Mississippi. t ' TV. All i"711 rtm htA im.M.. 1- e . . A ....-I ..f Iin -. of property whatever, and especially of $ rms and Ordnance ; stores belonp-intr tn tho Q.n. ix.' r..r.r..Arn.v r ' hereby prohibited, and officers of the C. S. Arm v we en joined to abstain carefully from such seizures and 'impress ments, and in ca'se they are made by mistake, nucE o3iqeri. are ordered to make prompt restitution. By command of the Secretary of War, .Signed S. COOPER, " . Adjutant and Inspector General. . JJbadquartkbs 5th N. C. Reoiment;')' - " ' August Cth, 1662. ' The attention of the officers and men of the 5th N. C. Rezt., is called to the above order, No. 63. and all officers, 1 and men are required to report immediately to the Head- : quarters, or seo d certificates of Surgeons. ; By order of. , , COL.. McRAE. I Headquarters 1st Bbigaue. " Akmt or the PamlicQ, '. . ... . . T..I.. ock i oca - Miu, iou. , : ' No. 180.- -f " :5 '; ' ' ")-V 1 EBB AFTER no Flaof Truce will be senj Jo der. and in no cave will fitiion k iwpitiittH la ra be- yond our lints. t "J oraer of t'ot. Sou Wulumo. . - i ' ; ; , j c: pegram, a. a. a. o. i ! Camp Campbell; near'Kinbto, N. C., ) - s-. Aog. 26th; 1862. j .1 3 .,.; -i'jvi s.'AOR, 20int'10BA' J 'i A GOOD inbstitntft. txev fArtr-flr n bo had JXogod tern bjr immediate application to - : , . va..'- ..! n.itj . ?b. Wi PARKS, ' . - -' . Cant. Cn. V.. Kith Mlm..t v l.rt.trr "8 i. V .V - r a n
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1862, edition 1
2
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