Newspapers / The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, … / Jan. 14, 1863, edition 1 / Page 3
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)tl iSt be ds. nd es- by, .) !oL lan we ro- ins, ghv ille 'uAni Enauirer. In its anxiety w uemuni. ne . . charge that a. m Carolina, wtn(, km.uk the L to -f W Legislature is w.-0 . i- I 01 "cl " n ... . i t . i. -U I federacy," by taking steps to raise vcSi studiously conceals tbe-Jact tnai .ieS.e.. nns of the Mine kind, and denies iVRU 11H ' - ,:t .mono- her State ',rCSatarethefacUrWepUbli8h.s ,' of Georzia. from which it will be rl) ,hat State is raising troops for home de-. ;tof the conscripts not now ectualser- RF.SOLUTIOSS, UbS, Ldbv the General tof !' " '(SM troops , Governor to org;mK " " "rr, of the State for be eul:,yi';";U,leH.ris,,he invading torces e pruiw ' ,c'r:, police uuiy. Wrl ' .,d t.. call inro the : tlte Governor be. 1 is here vb.v .,;;,: i mnsiat of eomnames "'"mm- in service on the Western and Atlantic ....i nf aniil fiims tn ha emnloved fur flloarf; " ' i. the! iL.il R.d bridires of tUis-8tate """jni necrar: and tbe remainder of sa'd ' - . r U te is lieitbv authorized, in raising aid Reginients, to B.ertise alln can lut vuiuntwn irii iite l !Uiri in actual nrna oi me uonieufmcT,"" nnuiuu Eltticua VI mo w.m.v mvwwwmi- 1 ii . .: i V. On:man a;il or exn?cted to oerform serviee : and tb? same iill be organized bv .lhe Adjutant General of this State, r . . . l I . : f. . : 4 Qi.i. mnA nf.h mlit TXUallV IO IIIC III HIIVO ill om H ' ' ; I'rcculations, consistent iherewiih, as be may prescribe lertfor. x'n il-J f,l,er That the Reiriments so organized, sftall miverned by, ana suojeci iu, iue ra uu m :r " l the CoiiU-aeraie niaies, me njinwrj ." mfedentfe Sta'ea, ana me v.aaerie rejuia"u i" ic mr f far a" cunaiFtent with the Conatitutiou of Georgia. 1 . .. ., m.. . . I . A 1 f 4 K f H(to!rirJVTiner, inai me pay nnu uuuutw - rrs. uonoimmissionea omcers, musicians anu pnoic. ,11 be tus samu as in tbe Uontelerate army; ana antwa m iDe nnliwirT iuiiu univmeu lur iucjiw, mw, vw.- to the u&ace now ubiaining. b WARREN AKIN. .. Speaker of the House of Jiep's. Cahisgtos, CletkofllouseofReos. Trcsident of the Senate. A1IES M. MOBLET, Sporptarv of the Senate. proved December 13.h,l82. W.J. . - - - I Governor. V'n;o nnt onlv takes stich conscriDts as she r"i,"b nts but she provides that if any of the military 5 of the Confoderate States should be incouipau with her Constitution, mid laat mutt give waif, the will of Georgia shall be paramount The 'i pending in our Legislature expressly provides 'at the ten rpgiraejits to be raised shall be tendered accepted by the President, and shall be governed the rules and articles of war of the Confederate tea. Georgia nullifies the military laws of the ifederate States, and exalts her Constitution above Constitution of the common government, or rath- bove the laws which are claimed to have been en- d in accordance with that Constitution ; and yet V)rgia,who does this, has engaged in no conflict with Confederate govenment,butlSorth-Caroltna, who done and contemplates no such thing, is de- unced as disloyal, and as having broken faith ih the common government Such is the logic 1 such the conclusion of the Enquirer. We have before us, in the Enquirer, the recent seage of Gov. Letcher to the Legislature of Vir- ia. His message clearly shows that Virginia has scripts in her State line, if not among Genet al byd's troops proper, certainly in the State Ran- Irs, who were ordered in August last to report to n. Floyd for duty. Gov. Letcher says : Under the act organizing companies of rangers, the i .F sprvio! was declared to be tWee months. In the nth of Aiio-nst last I directed all tbe companies to report i .J:ii Gen. Flovd. This gentleman Tiaa, at OA General- he compan e. has expired ; but regarding the defence Western Virginia as of the utmost importance, ana wing of d means ot defence likely to prove so success I have retained them. Under all" the circumstances, I uglit it advisable to await the assembling of the Igis'a . n beti Mich action could be takeii a would be con id ii wise and proper. So long as the Stale line shuli be it on I consider it judicious to retain the rangers, to act in ert with tbe forces of the Siate line, and to be under conimmid ot Gen. Floyd. It is. However, fir yon to rmine whether they shall be disb.mded at the end of ve nioDibs, or whether they sbail be retained in ser- lor louger time. 'hese State Rangers .were raised twelve months , and they embrace of course men over eighteen unJer forty-five. They denote wnscriptu, and Gov. Letcher is evidently.-diposed to retain tin in State service. The Enquirer will say amen his, simply because it is' Virginia that want? ctip'ts for State defence; but North-Carolina, attempting to organize conscripts, to be se ed by the Confederate government, anif to be out of the State m pressing- emergencies, is up as faithless to her sisters and as disposed to re the common government v. Letcher, speaking of th3 achievements of Floyd, says : r ioice wt this c-Hlare. made bv General Flovd. as it :?litsrne the opportunity to demonstrate that Virginia Mivervign btatc.wun tii power aim toe will on the of her Executive to defend the- officer holding her nisstons, and protect her citizens " Virginia is a sovereign State," and can raise ps to " protect her citizens " but North-Caro- is 6he "any thing?" But Gov. Letcher, who kidently proud of his State troops, a portion of m are conscripts, again speaking of Gen. Floyd, ive him his ten thousand men, and he will do more estern Virginia than anr other commander is likely 3ompli8b, for the relief of that section of the State." e might say of some North-Carolioa General, Gov. Vance, the Constitutional Commander-in- f, " give him ten thousand men, and he will do b for" Eastern North-Carolina " tban any other pander is likely to accomplish for the relief of section of Jhe State." But we forbear, lest the Df the Enquirer and iu masters should be more 'y stirred. . e challenge tbe Enquirer to meet the points in this article. It will not attempt it It eftised to publish the ten regiment bill pending e our Legislature, and it will in like manner ress the Georgia law for raising troops. Its lira s parly. ' To effect its party purposes, and ike fair weather with those Jews and Gentiles liniu it depends for patronage and spoils, it not suppresses the truth and perverts history, but Mtiitly attempts to lecture and control the peo- a sovereign State. war correspondent (P. W. Alexander) of the malt Republicm truly says: "It were not R too far to say that President Davis wield9 w potver at this time than Gen. Jackson or Hl ever aspired to in their palmiest days." no public man in our .history everstood b;s fiijnds, or conceded less to 'those who r0nSed hi path, or arrayed themselves against persona! anil ,;,;,, as filr 18 Mr. Davis could do it he has made Nnistraiioi, a jlllr(lj one je has, as a gen- e. "Ctcil 68 if j, burl IM cnrifi lncn in thncn men K " rers, ipon ulya i call rage our ipon tight racf I r .... wn iib lirr uuxwii lut liic ytr'.'tr.. I , . - a Lincoln s proclamation.. llnr "vrreil AOlCS. ci our r.:. i .. .. . ;iUs . ""-us cuntinueto sena ua uncur- lllfcni ,... . . font 1 wnen sent t only give ,or their Tab,,. ... .k-l-..- .. . ' ,er cent di,,.- r.. v me uruKera. Bianv oi mem 0' h State or Con- notes are prcferrf d. ,e, 'be i""1 fl,r s,,en PrP0!. nd "c'1 V'mta " 'J', ,,P ns lo Hn Excelleiicr shall sem advisable f Ixjiy, Tht Ii;nRnflUncT tha Governor, be. Assfinblv. been commissioned a Major General ! "-v, ""-J i'med . advtiib'e. therefore, to place all ' Vlaitt .sUoJMaJStrtlS;. AtlfiUkw ; "V Zl -. i . -w.or BV., vuiv -..r -r tenders and persons and communities without turn solid resDect who mav ho' exoMted 'ta tortttre'- - . .. ... -- -- ... thomcnlsoe witti diiikta In ihair nnaitlnn. and LQ .a.,..,?... w . u v u w tu .... . v .. i 7 be ever on jealous watch for some slight orindigni-. ty." It then adds that the SUmdard t maintains such dishonorable watch " over North-Carolina and . that one o our stereotyped phrases is, ' ' w6 suppose,' as it is Worth- Carolina it is all right." , . The " substitute agent" of the Enquirer has no doubt felt, In his own person, what it is for " pre tenders" to put on airs in the presence of the " first families of Virginia." '." Hence his, allusion to such characters. V' Out of the fullness of. the heart the mouth speaketh." ; '. - - " ; ; ' ' We now say.'in reply to the Enquirer, and our readers will sustainus in the statement, that no State has more fully confided in the administratiod at Richmond than North-Carolina, and no State has been more studiously or coldly neglected. ' Hatteras was lost for the want of troops and a competent General. Roanoke Island, .the key to the Albe marle Sound and to Norfolk, was lost in the same way.' Generals Would not risk themselves on the Island. A mere Colonel, without experience, was obliged to assume the command. The fortifications and the troops were insufficient, and a part of the troops were conspelled to fight with muskets whose locks would drop off on parade; and so the place was lost The crafty and unprincipled person who then presided over the War department, shrugged his Jewish shoulders when he heard of. it, and said it was a small matter ; and it is believed that Presi- dent' Davis himself improved the occasion by cast ing imputations on the courage of North-Carolina troops on the Island. A committee of the House of Representatives unanimously, after full rovesti- gation, decided and declared that Judah P. Benjamin and Gen. 4Iuger .were mainly responsible for the disaster ; but the President soon after promoted the former to be Secretary of State, and retained the latter in the service. Newborn was also lost for the .want of troops and a competent General. Our sea- coast has been seized, and the country for more than fifty miles inland ravaged, for the want of troops. All those rich regions watered by the Albemarle and Pamlico have been overrun and are now held as the result of, the fall pf Reanoke and Newbern. And recently Goldsborough was almost in the grasp of the enemy. What saved it?,, Not preparations in advance not a, disposition shown by acts, to drive back the enemy and protect our people, but the fact that the Railroad on which Goldsborough is situated is indispensable to the government at Richmond. Troops were poured forward, it is true, but they were not so. organized and provided with supplies and transportation as to be able to pursue and cut off the enemy. Gen. Smith was no doubt hampered at every step for the want of supplies and transportation. He could fight the enemy at White Hall and Goldsborough, and he would have whipped them more soundly than he did, if they had ad vanced further ; but he was powerless to pursue them, and they returned boasting of the effects of their raid, to prepare for another movement on larger scale. If the seven regiments of State troops which the Conservatives desired to call out had been raised, and had been at Newbern, they would have saved that place. They would have saved Kinston when recently attacked. If they bad been at Goldsborough, they would have co-operated with Gen. Smith, under the orders of Gov. Vance ; and provided with means, b(, transportation, as they and de- 4ai tiu measure was defeated in the Convention by the En quirer's friends, the Destructives," mainly if not en tirely because the appointment of the officers was not given to them, but to the men composing the regiments. All this and nion-, our people have borne almost without a murmur. But insult to a Urge majority of our people has been added to neglect, by the sys tematic manner in which partizans have been ap pointed to-military .as well as civil office in this State, by the administration. Political Generals and Generals from other States, have been placed over our troops. Veteran officers who could date their claim to promotion from the first battles in Virginia, have been subordinated to political Ge nerals without experience, an t to Generals selected Lfi om other States. North-Carolina at one time had a voice in the Cabinet She has none now. Her member gave place to an Alabama Yancey He.. Mr. Bragg is no favorite of purs, but we may say with truth that he is an able lawyer, and was well fitted for the place. But he was only a moderate seces sionist and a North-Carolinian. This' was fatal to him. He was allowed to retire with many com pliments, just as. it is sought to 'cajole his State with fair words, whenever her people evince their in dignation . at the treatment they have received at the hands of the administration. . But' we are not disposed to dwell upon these things, and we have alluded to them only in self-defence. Our people are neither unreasonable nor selfish. They, have shown this, under all circumstances, from the beginning of the war. They are confiding and hopeful ; but when they find confidence abused and hope deferred, they not only murmur, but they begin to depend upon themselves. If Virginia had been treated as North Carolina has been, the Enquirer would have devo ted each one of its daily issues to protests and re monstrances, if its mouth bad not been closed by plentiful offerings of patronage and spoils. We are independent ; the Enquirer barks at such objects only as its master points out to it 1 We say our people are beginning to depend upon themselves. Hence the effort to raise the ten regi- mcnts. But they would not take one from Virginia, and the ten to be raised are to be tendered to the President, and to be commanded by Gov. Vance, in concert with the President, for the common defence. And this, the Enquirer says, is almost treason. And because we advocate the measure, it says our " heart is in the camp of the onemy." . We have done more for the Confederate cause, in proportion to our circulation and means, than the' Enquirer has, since the war commenced; the difference be tween us being that we have worked without, and the Enquirer for . government pay. That paper is the unthinking organ of power. If those w ho con trol .it should make terms with tbe enemy and sacrifice Southern independence, or if they should trample on the Constitution and thus destroy South ern liberty, the Enquirer would go Vith them ; for if venal-in one respect it would bo -so in another, and iU "heart? would be with the most money, whether dispensed by Yankee or Southron. Jew 'or Gentile. . Tub Soutueun Cultivator. See advertisement of this valuable agricultural monthly in ifrfStond ard to day. The CuUimtor ia conducted with much ability, and is remarkably cheap in these times of high prices. It is really worth three times the money asked for it by its Editor. ' We hare, the. pleasure of knowing Mr: Redmond personally, and an testify to his. character as a gentleman, and to his enlarged information on agriculture and kindred subjecln. .- wy; . r ' me reqnesi oi ... . ,, .,,j i , v;.-.v.., -.'.-:, r : c Another ltiwpie8ntie : JVe bare seldonl seen in a South-Carolina paper tnce this.war began, ungenerous' flings :at,' or 'fla pjrnjt; misrepraenU r tihe' people if lis Sta, '.Butthe foUowing false wd illiberal, representations of our -.soldiers and people is an exception. It first appeared in the Charleston Courwr,' and Is attributed to a corres pondent of that paper, who is in some way ' con nected wuh Gen. Evans' brigade. . We.make Mew extracts for comment .The writer, anxious to cover op the profanity attributed to the General, on. the occasion of the demand of Foster to surrender, gi ves wnat ne cans a true history pf that interview, as follows: -. r .. -v: "i " i " - -' The conversation was commenced bv one of the officers tn tbe following words: ; ; .-. -. . . . ,-. - .( ujpctT. " i understand, sir, (bowing) t bat some of yonr. troops have indicated a wish to surrender, and I have been detached to receive the surrender. -br General Foster. 1 presume, sir, that you are General Kvans!" ; vtm. E. "lam who are yon, 8trr' . Offetr. (With a suDercilii.ua air) I am Cot Potter sir, of the 1st North-Carolina Volunteers, and attached to tbe staff of Gen. Foster." (fen. E. 1 am not aware, sir.- that anr of mv troops desire to surrender, nor do I believe there tsa South-Carolinian under my command who has any intention of doing so. uive mv compliments to tlen. roster, and ten nim ue knows Gen. Erana too well to suppose that be will ever surrender. Col. P. " Then you intend to renew the battle. Oen. R Yes sir to Haht now and here !" . ; Col. P. " Do you mean to begin at once, air, or do you vilth timn in himnH vimp wminilinl ?" An. B. " Well, sir, you may say to Gen. Fester that if be wilt give me an noor ana a nan to remove tue women and children from tha town I shall then be ready for him." The North-Carolina Yankee then nude a wave of tbe hand whicb he doubtless intended as a polite mode of say ing farewell." - , ' . ' Here this flippant writer evidently designs, to in timate that Gen. Evans would not endorse the courage of any of his command but South-Caro- linisms. We do not believe the General made any such remark. Most of the North-Carolina prison ers taken at Kfnston by the Yankees, were in Col, Mallett's battalion of conscripts, and from all sources, except from this writer, wo learn that none of the troops did better fighting than the conscripts. Had the South-Carolina troops remained as long in the fight as they did, the enemy might have been driven back, or a good portion of the South-Carolinians would have been captured. But Gen. Evans find- , ing he was overpowered, ordered a retreat, which it appears Mallett's battalion did not hear, until the bridge was fired, whicb made the'retreat of many of them impossible. One fact stands out promt nentlynn this war, that while North-Carolina has lost in killed arid wounded a larger' number of men than most of the States, fewer of her men have been made m-isoners bv the enemy than those of any other State, in proportion to numbers engaged. And what does this fellow mean, by calling Col, Potter a "North-Carolina Yankee!" Col. P. is Yankee officer, and nothing else. An attempt was rrftde by tbe Tankces to raise a regiment of the rabble population in those Counties occupied by them. We are assured that they succeeded in rais ing only two small companies in all, out of just such a population as the " buffaloes " about Hilton Head and other points in South Carolina. Col. Potter commands this "1st N. C. Regiment" And yet this writer tries to asperse North-Carolina by calling Potter a " North-Carolina Yankee." This writer further says : - ' ' One of the nrincinal difficulties with whicb General Evans bas.to contend in this section, is the disloyalty of the people. There are a few remaining nere woo are trot, but tbev are as leaven to tbe mass. One does nut know. who to trust, and commnnication with Xswbertvis so easy to those who know the by-roads and cow-paths that hardly, a nisrht passes when informal iou is not conveyed to tbe headquarters of Gen. Foster We have a better right to know the people of that section than this impertinent South Carolinian, We consider tbe above paragraph an unblushing falsehood, made of the whole cloth. A more loyal, true hear. ed and devoted people to the South do not live in the Southern Confederacy, than will be found in the Counties of Lenoir, Jones, Wayne, and in deed, in our entire Eastern Counties. That there are a few isolated, ignorant, poverty-stricken, or bad people, who, from sheer fear or the hope of gam, do -j act improperly, and in some cases traitorously, we have no doubt, but the above statement is a shame less libul upon the respectable rich or poor people of that section. . - v But need we be surprised at Virginia or South Carolina sensation presses or upstart F. F. Vs. or the vapid chivalry of those States, who charge cow ardice and traitorous conduct upon our people, when liere at home renegade Virginians, Sooth Caroli nian Englishmen and Irishmen are encouraged in their villitication of them ? Is it strange that it. is' s when even native North-Carolinians falsely charge treason upon their fellow-citizens' who be fore the war were known and recognized to be their equals and betters? Frenzied and perverted by their partizan fanaticism, they .condemn every man who cannot utter their Shibboleth. Upstart men who have been elevated to official positions in the army much beyond their merit', are ready on the merest suspicion or the whisperings of political ene mies, to show their courage and their patriotism, not in whipping the Yankees, but in arresting un armed citizens who do not happen to think or Fpeak as they do. Verily they are fighting -prodigiously to maintain our liberties 1 . ' The Conservatives to be " Punished.f The Charlotte Bulletin, echoing- tbe sentiments of the Richmond Enquirer in relation to the ten regiment bill before our Legislature, says : If tbey persist, we candidly believe the President onght to send a regiment to Raleigh, aud arrest and punish every man engaged in the damnable plot." . ' We have no idea tbe President will do any such thing ; but if he should, the people- of Wake would soon dispose of bis regiment ; and if the Editor of the Bulletin should be able to screw bis courage to . the point, of coming with the regiment, we would ndtdjgnify hiin by using powder and ball upon his carcase, but we would hang him to one of our lamp posts. Tho same paper assails and misrepresents Sir. Warren, of Beaufort, for some remarks made by him in the Senate. We publish those remarks written out by Mr. Warren himself, in the Standard to day, from which tbe Bulletin will see that it has done Mr. W. gross injustice. ,' The Editor of the Bulletin belongs to that class of public men who, in concert with the abolition-, ists, destroyed the old government to gratify their devilish passion and to increase their chances for the spoils ; and. tbey would destroy the new gov ernment 111 the same way and for the same cause,' if they had the power to' do so. The only way to deal with such characters is to crush them beneath the iron heel of popular power. This has been done in this State, and hence the desperate manner in which they assail Conservatives both in and out pf the Legislature. . " ;' .' : ' . . : A. friend writes us that a fatal case of small pox occurred, near Leachburg, Johnston recently. Mr. David Stephenson caught it in Itichiuond, and died in a few days. We concur with bur correspondent (bat steps 'should be taken to prevent the disease from spreading. . We hear of cases in , various parts of the State. Persons can be vaccinated at the of fice of Surgeon. General. Warren, in this City, free of charge.". -. i--i'wwi Seymour -s newac. Got. Seymour, of New YorkyUkes the strongest ground bxhis message in favor of federal Const- tubon, and against unconBtitutionai arrests of citi zens bjr Lincoln. He says 'oonsolidatioh nrust.be preven,terl and the sovereignties of the State pre-. Berved. j, Ho says " those who hold thai there is no sanctity the Constitution must admit that there is no guilt in tbe rebelfion." Ijnooln's Violations'ojt the Constitution, he, says, are '.'more dangerous to- our liberties than the rebellion itself." -J-- He eofidemns the emancipation proclamation as ; impolitic, unjust, and unconstitutional'' Ho says if tbe SoutB must be( held under military subjection, and tbe negroes be managed by the government, -the government will become a military despotism.- He argues that the Union is indissoluble and that factions North and South must be put down and the Union restored on the basis of the Constitution: . : - ' ' The Richmond Examiner. . . . We are glad to find the Examiner putting in a word in behalf of truth and .right on the subject of the ten regiment bill pending in our Legislature, Unlike the Enquirer, it is no intermeddrer in the affairs of other'States, . It has simply comeibrward on this" occasion to do jus tice to our State, when assailea1)y other Virginia journals. : The Examiner, it is unnecessary, to add, is the ablest journal in. Virginia, and one of tbe most fearless in tbe Con federate States. It "wears no collar either of Jew or Gentile. Its bold and constant defence of the rigVta of itlifl States, .and the fearless manner in which it exposes corruption in official circles, have entitle! it to the confidence and thanks of our whole people. After alluding to the invasion of this State, and the perilous condition of our Eastern Counties, the Examine says: -:ivi - " It is not surprising that the legislature of North Caro lina should have sought to defend itself by vigorous mea sures. Tbe House of Commons, amonir other steps, pasted a bill for raising an army of ten thousand -men, drawn fmm its entire arms-beuriuir nonulation not vet enrolled in the army, without regard to the fact whether the indiridu- wsis so arawn were or wore noi suuicuto m uiv vvnicuciate law of conscription. Over this act a great bowl has been ntlSCu. 41 IS ln.Vl,ul-u mud norm ua wiu aimrral ou uV Confederate Govertment. and rendered a col lision of authority inevitable. But tbe faot is, that there can be no collision in the case, unless the Confederate government chooses to produce it by its own ulterior ac tion, .c- The render need not be informed that we regard the law of toascription as fully warranted by the Constitution of tbe Confederacy, lor tins newspaper was tne nrsi proposer, and for a long tijie, the sole advocate of that law. Hut we bold it eauailv true, that sovereign States have a right to call their subjects to their own scrricc, so longs it baa not - permitted them to enter into a military engagement elsewhere.- In such circumstances there is evidently a couflict of right But it does not follow that a collisioa of power is necessary thereon. How is it lo be eradW; . By Ibis sira-- pie rule : That the Confederate Government make no de mand fur the.conssripls which the State Government has takes into its own service before tbey had been called by the Confederate enrollmi officers. In cases where a conflict of riehtoccurs. one party orthe- 'other must give way, if it is desired tn avoid an issue of Morce. n n.cn siae snoaia yieta r ucnainiy ice mieruir, and not the superior, the weak and not tbe strong. ' Be tween the Confederation and a State, strength is always with the State ; and whenever it shall be otherwise the Confederate Government will cease to be a lawful Govern' ment, and become a tyrannical, usurpation of power like the present so-cal'ed "and protended Government of the United Slates ; for the Constitution gires it no authority, or shadow of authority, to coerce a State, or to enforce any laws which its Congress may make, against the will of a Stat e, officially declared. Tbe Confederacy owes its exist ence to a denial of such pretension. Thus tbe Confederate Government is weaker than any State. It is also inferior in dignity to the States, and owes them respect and defer-. ence as such. Let not its epnemerai oinciatB ever torget that truth I The Confederacy ia an abstraction, the States are real-ties. Tbe States are sovereigns, tnelonteaeracy their aervant The States are nations, the Confederacy and its Government are the results, the artificial creations or a ' treaty between those nations, wbich they cannbrogate by a will limited oftiy by the law tut justice and their own sense at equity. . "A breath unmakes tham as a breath has made." tw. Joux Brasch. This distinguished citizen JnTeraf Tils BSffimwrewidon'oay Enflaid, rfaWajs Co.; ' in this State on the 4th inst at the advanced age of 80 years.- Be was a member of the Legislature of this State as early as 1811 ; in 1817 he was elected . Governor of this State; in 1523 he was elected to - the U. S. Senate,- and in 1823 he was appointed by Gen. Jackson, Secretary of the Navy. All these' positions, he filled with honor. Ho retired from public life when about GO years of age and removed to Florida, and was appointed Governor of that Territory by President Tyler in 1843. Most of his summers since he has spent at Enfield in his native County. We observe that the Central Railroad train leaves this City every evening, immediately .after' the Ral eigh and Gaston train arrives, giving no lime' for the passcngars to get on board the Central cars. This is very inconvenient to travellers, and hard upon Our rink and wounded soldiers, who are con stantly coming through from Virginia. We do not know the reason for .this change of schedule, or who is to blame. for it. We trust tbat the arrangement will at once be changed, so that the inconvenience and hardship complained of may be remedied. Gen. Giiavus W. Smith's Department extends from the Southern boundary of North Carolina to Gen. Lee's command in Virginia. There are . three divisions, of which Gen. French commands one, Gen. Elzeay another, and Gen. 'Whiting the third. Gen.' Smith has been in this City for several days, During bis stay, he was the guest of Gov. Vance. S- F. Phillips, Esq.,- Auditor, we learn, has ap pointed Gen. H. G. Spruill, of Washington county and Thomas Harrison, of Caswell, as Clerks, agree ably to tlje act creating the office of Auditor of Public Accounts. . , - . , . ... - . . - - . - Aa officer of the army "writing to us from Kin ston, says: ' - 1 v "I am a -shoemaker by trade, and have a contract for making sbrtcs for the army. 1 sent in my resignation to . tbe Secretary of War, and be refused to approve it.. Bat 1 understood at the same time, thnt men who own twenty -slaves were let US' and allowed .to come home. Is this just ?" We do not think it is just. The negrocxeuiption law is bad enough in itself, but it is worse to dis charge from the army the owners of twenty slaves," and refuse to discharge others who are exempted ,by the law. . ' ' . - . We sincerely hope that when the subject of our recognt tion shall be discussed by foreign governments, they will annex as condition precedent tn the recognition of the Con federacy, that Mississippi shall assume tha. payment , of her bonds, which she uoblushingly repudiated. Her own -Courts have decided against her, and it is a burning Minnie to ber people that those bonds are still repudiated. Brum; don (iVMyt j'V fitpMieaii. - '. ..' This reminds us-of the epitaph of a distinguished -Rhode Islander, who left-that State when she-repudiated her debt. lie caused to be inscribed oft' -his tomb these words.:- " I am huried here, far from borne and kindred, because I was unwilling that my bones should become a portion of the com.ruon dust of a rep Abating Slate." ' ' "-'' . At an election "of officers f the Young Men's Christian Association pf ibis City; held on the eve ning of Jan. 5th 1883, the-following omcers were elected for this year ' . ' -i: ' Joseph Wm. lioldtn, President. " . - c. H. niii, . ) . - . : ; ', Donald-'W. Dain. hV'ice Presidents. v :v ' Benj. C Gorham, .) " 'r, I f Thos. B Steele 'Recording Secretary. -v ' - A. M. Gorman, Corresponding Secrotary. ' . " L. Adams, Treasurer.- . " ' W. L Koyster,. Librarian. TV. J. Palmer, V : - - i iDircctors. V f.n. ouuuwr, 1 A. J. Royster, j toKju.A-rSeon after the baWofFreicl jthe following liberal oohtriliutions to ;4h iaflerers 'ol ,tnat uteeWe made y jthe NbrtCstfenaT troOps oomposipg Gen; Coors brigade : --:- -.V lOlhJwth-Carolirjev 1: ;..ztB ; " ..;"J-i:-..vv.-.v'.; :"-w iv $3,071 15 m -nr.i. 1 u n A HT:t-" xreasurur .fv vi tu uss ippumieu air. r. a it hcj, late of Goldsboro', bis principal clerk, and Mr. T. E, Steele, of this city,- assistant Clerk. : V t , . . . : r From tbe Daily progress. i' .- MoincnAt"ELSCTio5. Mr. Editor the election for" nine Commissioners of this City will come off on the 19th instant, it is an important election. Wb;! we would aot undervalue tbe claims of others aamed for the positioa, w- recoramena, alter consultation, tbe iuilowing ticketoabe Voters of the several Wards:- . ' ': . - ' . atier Ward. Dr. Wax. H. McKec'David L Rorster. Dr. It B. Haywood. --; Middle Ward. Richard B. Battle, Win. R. Richardson, Gen. R. W. Bay Wood. . Wuttm Ward. Thomas H. Bn'eea. W. H. H. Tucker. C, W. D. flutcbings.- r , ' - ; . - . MAST VOTERS. OBITUARY NOTICES; .-rc J Died, in Wake County, at thi reaidenes of Dr. Wesley BearUfield.oD the 17th ult, AaDaaw UuRTSTm.0, aged ninety-seven yeatst one month and twenty-six--days. He waa born in Franklin County, Oct 21st, 1765. onder the Provisional Government of King George the Third. He lived through the last -years of British dominion over the American Clnnies, and was sixteen years old when tha last battle of the Revolution was fought and Torklown surrendered. ' Ee saw the Colonies established as be Unit ed States of America, and their independence recognized by she Powers of the earth. He lived through the entire period of that Government's existence witnessed it&giant itrides to prosperity and grandeur, and finally, when the iMiniD ui iue uumu fcvaiue fippressiva, saw mem atasoire before the fire of Southern patriotism. His last days were under the Confederate States, for the establishment of whose independence he freely gave the blood of bis second and third generations, and devontly prayed that he might . me iu nee ui cuuoiry iree ana peace restored once more. Bat He who does all things well, has taken the hoary ucnueu painarEa ana rainer in Israel .unto Dimselt, to a land here there i no strife, nor war, nor .bloodshed. He lived to see the offspring of bis fourth generation, and bis posterity increase to near one hundred. His intellect was remarraote for vigor, sound judgment, and clear discri mination ; even in bis last days one could scarcely perceive any weakness. He saw through character almost by intui tion, and it was a rare thing for him to err in bis estimate of men. Ho was noted fur his piety, and for'more than half a century was an exemplary member of the Jlethodist Church. Religion with hi in was something to be acted out, and a most upright and Godly life did he lead. The man does not live who can pay that Andrew Heartefield ever did him a wrong. - Let bis posterity behold with love and veneration the bright example of his life: for it is s 1 : . . . . , 1 . 1 . . . ' .... gut Kicu hi icau iuem mine ways 01 virtue anil nun ness. Com. Died, in Lonisburc. V. Con Tupsdav mnrninir firrth - December. 1.S82, of Diptheria. Katik Ii.. vnunmwt tianirhtcr of Dr. Wm. M. and C E Crenshaw, aged 32 years. , Gentle, lovrnir and kind little Katie, won all heart. Though with a crushing weight this blow has fallen, and fond parents and relative mourn the void whicb can never be filled, still may a kind Providence give them resigna tion in knowing that He loved their pure hearted darling. and took their dear Katie to dwell with him in Heaven. In Statesville. on the 29th day of December, lira. Mir. vita Auk Rickekt, ife of S. J. Rickert, and daughter of a. t. and Sarab Freelaud,jn the 24th year of her age. rc.1l MAYOR. , WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE CAPT. . iVM. H. HARRISON' m a candidal for rlHnii to tbe office of Mayor of tbe City of Raleigh, at the elec tion io iaae piace next aionaay, tbe lata mat. au. 10, IBDS. . 6 td. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. WE ARE REQUESTED BY THE FRIENDS OF J. J. OVERBV. EfO. to announw. hi. nam. fnr COMMISSIONER from Eastern Ward, at the ensuing mo- 108- tf.-, M UN iCIPAL.ELECTIOIf. WE ARE REQUESTED BY' THE FRIENDS OF JOHN NICHOLS. Emi . tn annniinr him mmti. dat for COMMISSIONER from Western Ward, at the ensuing municipal election. Jan. a, 1363. Wd. . MUNICIPAL ELECTION. rg ARE JtEQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE PAI?b. election. . ... - Jan. fi, Il!3. - STRAYED. FEBRUARY 18T1I. 1802, FROM I. a small close huilr. Irl 1 HI..K. riln rul aiJTRAYED OFF f5 the nndtrsigned. mare MULE. She has a twisting fore foot, and also a small bard knot under the chin' on the jaw bone. If any person bas taken her up and will iufurm me at Enfield Halifax County, N. C., I will giru ln and pay charges, if reasonable. V SAilt'EL . HIGG8. Jim. 13, 18A.1. 5-ltpd. 1803-ALL RIGHT. FOR SALE 300 BOXES BEST BRAND, OF CHEW ING TOBACCO, by - ' H. N. BROWN A CO. Hillsboro', N. C , Jan. 13, 1S63. 6 Impd. SOUTHERN PLANTERS I SRODLO ALL TAKB IT !"! THE SOUTHEitN CULTIVATOR THE OLD PION eer in Agricultural Improvement the only Agricul tural Monthly journal in the Confederate States that bas lived "thruugh the wsr," is still pubh'shed regularly, and will enter upon its 21t year. Jan. 1st, l!63. Now is ths ti TO scifecttiBa ! On Dollar per itar, in advance t Address D. REDMOND, ' Augusta, Ga, Jan. 8, 1863. 6 Itpd. BEAT A VILLA FEMALE SEMINARY, near Yadkin lnntitute, Davidson Cinuitr, N. 0., will open January 15th, Vfi63. Will take but twenty boarders. Expenses per session $15 in sdvauce. Special attention given in preparing young ladies to teach. We offer a pleasant aud improving home to thoKe wno may enter wtlh us ... " Address ma at Yadkin Institute. G. W. HEGE. Jan. 18, 1863. - 8 wstpd.-, WM. R. RICHARDSON & CO., " UTCCK BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' Raleigh, N. C. ' OfflCS OS rATaTTRVILLI STBEET WILL GIVE- PAfiTlCULAR ATTENTION TO sales and purchases of "Slate and Coufede'atc bonds,' Bank and otber. stocks, collection of drafts, and any busi ness connected with tbe different departments of tbe State government. , . .. ... . Bank eotes of all Southern States bought and sold. ". ' KCFEBBKCrs. ... ... .. -.' . O, G. Parsley, Wilmington. ."''" W. A. Wright, do. ' .- - John D- Williams, Fayelteville. : W. G. BroadfMit, do. - , . : 3-f. Blackwood, Charlotte. . W. K Lane. Wayne Count v. ' John D. Whitford. Craven Connty.. - i'" iion. Thomas Unllin, Almrce tirtirn v.- -.. Hon, W. N. Edwards, Warren County'. ( . - Hon. D. W, Courts, Rockingham Cuuuly. ' H. W. Guion, Lincoln County, . t---ADd citizens of Raleigh, generally.' ' " ' ' ' . January 13, ltuJS. 6 wsw3m. J LOOK OUT FOR THE RO6VE8. " -. I CSTOLEN FROM THE PEACE INSTITUTE AT BAL. ; 9 eigh.on Monday night tbe .'th iist., a sorrel HORSE, f in gi-od order, some 1 2 ar lo years old, and is of medium height, thick built, aud wnite bind feet, with a white spot I ia the face.- When stolen, was barefooted, and bad on a ' very good saddle, the Itoru of ibe saddia broke off; be also had on a common bridle, webbing reins much Worn. J Any one taking up said hotae, or riving information, " will more than oblige the. owner, wbich is a poor widow , : woman, ana tney snau oe uoeraiiy rewarai. Address ue thus, Widow MARTHA MANX. ' In care of R. M. Rmwn, P. M.r Of New. Hill p; 0, Wake Co., N. C. .... 8 wit. Jan. 18, 1?63. , IU ORTH-C AROLIN CM Franklin Couuty eoijnaI0' ;ouiitr. : f J COURT 0FPI.EA8 AND Quarter Sessions. Decern ber Term. Iwii.. Unas keio ana wile ana otners, ) .-c.- '- . . vs. ... V . "- vi . Tbovas Pkhbic ad others. - J" '. . l.v James Held, ths executor, named in a paper script pnr-"" . oorting to be the last will and testament of Bit rell Perry, .; .teceased. baving propnunded- tbessine for pnbl in il " .. ?mn form at thft December .teem-. IstiZ, of Franklin !mmiy - Court, and it appearing; lo the Court thai Thorn is Perry, Elit-ibeth Puliiam, wife of Joel Pullisni, and tue children .f Sarah Bonner, deceased, tu-wit: William fl.'Doaner, . 'Martha Brown, wife of Dr. A. P. Brown; Caroline Douglas, wifetif C. h. Douglas, Mary Trent, wife of W. C. .Trent, re " ide bryond the limits of thin State": It hi ordered bv tbe . Court tbat publication be nurde as to tba above named per . sods in tbe Raleigh Standard, for nine weeks to the cud i tbat tbey . appear at tbe term of this Court to be held on : ' . the second Monday of March, 1868, to witness pruceedinea ; tben to be bad respeetitig the probate of said script as the 1' -1iu!t wilkjand testament t said Bun-el I Perry. . . aVitness, T. C. HoHonvCfcirk of said Courf.'at office. In LouUburg, the second Mwuday of December, AD,' laei. - Ti a UORTON, e. c. e. 'ii' -- j'-; - V ;, v ExakVWO Boasai am EnouAaor Cowieaarr 'lit l.v m vwMMiaawniaa uniiur or ir. Vf., i? -.t 0reaKO.,-JaottairStbiJ8SS.': L" ihenU fa tha Si ttwnmaatoBai ltWi?rn.v, C'm- : Hn(-Warren ad Saab, am ereoy notineo waaiiieK " r; ' whife mate persons between .f.1 ige of. It-awl 40 Strty J; wiuuki puces ana aaies lor mrwawiaoyw w wu nun; 3 Broilment; " . . - .-..- .- . ' . . . f i iii - i, w-1 i Aj Ci- - :-'t - ? ipoucu m wcuicwb iu b(jwiw unieriivrii - -r . -lett, Cosimandant Conscripts- ia-Nortb-Caroltna. -f rV.ll, t Mililto ffl .nunM. kt. n. .A Orhl i llu. 3' . xna comnjaiKiiss olneer ot tbe 42a Kegiment; wtmrw ill 19tb and SOth days of January,-18RS. . -. . im commanainiroBKer 01 10439 ttegimeotorufcinvitie - -Connty Militia, will assemble hi Ben at Oxford on thesis. ;.i.'' ana !l aays ot January, 18(3. .," (.-.- ' . The commanding officer of th 45th RegimeDt.of Oranga -V ; County Militia,.will assemble hit men at Hillsboroagb, on V -; the 88th and 27th days ol January, 188! .-.-i. '-. '-'.. . v" -fi ne commaoaing omccr otna KFgintni oi uraase nl u:i:Ua. : I t .1.1. v:- . . nm.i . 1. tbe wta and and I9tb day of Jannarr. 188. - . ' , ;. T r - The eonKhandiiiir officer of 1be -8lb Reartmcnt of Waka Connty Militia, will a&setnble bis men at the Court Buns in Raleigh, on the Sd and 3d -days of February, 183. . Tbe eommandinff officer of th S9th. Renment ox Wak County Militia, will assemble bis men at the Court House - T 1 - I . 1 .... , . . - , . in Raleigh, on Ihe lth and 5th dava of FtbraHrv. 1S1-1. v Tbe commanding officer of the 118th Regiment of Wake -' County Militia, will assemble his men at the Court flume .'; in Raleigh, on the 6th and 7th days of February, l-tft. . .--. The commanding officer of ths 40th Regiment of Frank- -lin County Militia, will assemble his men at louisburg, oa J tbe 10th and llthdsvs of February, 18. v - The commanding officer of the 87th Regiment of War-, ren County Militia, will assemble hit men at Warrentou, ' on tbe 13th and Uth days of February, 1868." Tbe commanding officer of the SSd Rurimant of Nash -County Militia, will assemble bis men at Nashville, on the 18th and,19th days of February, 18es.. H. W. CAFFEY, " .. ... Asst. 8unr. P. A. C. H.. 1 i - ' Ch'n Examining Uoaiufxt. A. LANDI3, Ja.. , Capt. and Enrolling Otficr . " ' .. ' Ctb Congressional Dis. of N CS;. Militia officers will report all absentees and deerleis from the army, and all persona who were enrolled under " the first conscript act and failed to report at eairrp of in struction. A- LAND1S, Ja.. - . - Capt and Enrolling Officer - - fitb Congressional Dis. of N. C. . 1 Jan. 1S.18S3. , v " .v- S St. . - Progress publish one week and forward bill to Capt. ' A. Landis, Jr., at Oxford. . : LIJTCOINTOY FEMALE &EMI1I Ait Y, LINCOLNTON, N. C. THE SPRING SESSION, 1863, WILT. BEGIN ON Monday, February 2d, and close oni Friday he filth of June. ' : ; . CHAaaes ria aissioir. . Board, including fuel and washing, at i per week, Vf 00 Incidental Tax, 1 00 "Begular Tuition, including Latin and singing. ' from $10 to SO 00 French, - - - 10 00 Music on Piano or Guitar, ,20 Oi Use of Instrument, 2 50 Embroidery, Wax Fruit, Feather Flowers, each, -6 00 tba r absence nnlers in cases of serious illness. '..- Locsnos. The town ofLioeolnton has long been pmreN: . bial for its healthiness. It has daily Reilitoad comraunica- .' ' tioti with Charlotte, from whicb it ia only two hours dis- y tant. For tbe benefit of pnpila from sickly sectious, nor . " long vocation is in tbe winter. -.. . - - For further information, address. . - - 8. LANDER, A. M.. ; . ----- ... Principal. . 1 . V i Jan. 13, 1S63. '. -w7tprt. .. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT CAN BE PUR- ' chased on early appl cation torus. . Tbe lot contains lour acres with an excellent spring near at hand. ' - -Also, a Ne. I tract of land in a high state of cnllivatioB -containing 550 acres, with tbe necessary boil!fh?. , - J. F. GARRETT. Greensborongh, N. C. Jan. 18, 1883. 6 w&swani. ' INFORM ATTON WANTED. " -v I HAVE NOT HEARD FROM MY SON.-I OSEXZO . L. BENNETT, who belongs to Capf. Joseph C. Webb's ' company, S7tb regiment N. 0. troops since the middle of 1 October last be waa tben at or near Winchester. Va . and was sick. I will be thankful lo any officer or soldier of . Capt. Webb's company or of tbe 27th regiment, or tn any on else, who will inform me of the condition or fate of my son. ily post office ia University Station, N. C Rail- -road. Orange County. JAMES BENNETT. Jan. 1.8, 18RS. bU. ' Virginia papers will oblige by noticing. , VALUABLE 1 OWN LOTS AND ikS02i-f ON THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, . at tbe Court House in Rutherfordtou, I will sell one of the most valuable Iota in the village. Upon raid lot there is a good two story brick building, three excellent ' offices, and a good stable and carriage house. The lot eon tains about two acres. . .. ... I will sell about 200 .acres of land adjoining tbe ineorpn- ration, some clraredVand some well timbered. Tue lauda wiH be divided an as to accommodate purchasers. Six months credit will be given, by the pnrba-ers giv ing note and approved security, with interest from date, or tbe money will be received if purchasers desire it . JN0.W. Trustee. ft-id. c' ; Rutherfordton. N. C, Jan. 18, 1803. RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE! I WILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY THB 20 JA&- ' nary next, at fbe Court House, in Raleigh, NINE -SHARES of stork in the NORTH-CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, and TEN SHARES stock in the WILMING TON A WELDON RAILROAD COMPANY. ""KEMP P. BATTLE, AdmV. -. Raleigh, Jan. 13. 138. . . .5 wAxwtd. ; t3F" Daily Progress, Charlotte Bulletin, PeU-ri. burg Ex press and Wilmington Journal copj six tituea and forward -bills to the Standard office. . " ADJT. A INSP'R." GENERAL'S OFFICE, 1 -..r BictuioirD, Jan. , lSKB; - J -i" General Orders,! , ... ' . ' - . ' No. 2. f - '-" 1THE FOLLOWING 0RDER3 ARK PUBLISHED fur the information and guidance of all concerned :' : -. Recognizing the necessity of officers of railroads having ' : full-control of their business in order to ensasf iatrty aud ' dispatch in transportation, military officers are prohibited1 -. from interfering with the engines, 'cars, running of trains, -or with tha coutiol and- msnagement in any a ay of rail . roads.' - . - . . , II. When transportation., of troops or freights by rail" . road is neeeasary, a Quartermaster or other authorised" uf ficer shall make requisition for the aame upon the Super. , intendent or proper officer of tbe rat road, fumUEing the necessary evidence of transportation, and delivering the . troops or freight to be transported. ; . '. III. In tbe event tbat more freight la to be transported -. over any mad thap tba road has the ability to carry promptly, the officer fnrnishing evidence uf transportation will indicate to the Tffilroad officer what shall tAe prece dence. In tbe absence of any special order aa tu wbat ' ' freight aball go first, tba railroad officer ahatl bf-jrovernrd by any General Order the Qnajiermaster GtoaiaJ saay is-.;, tue In regard thereto. - . : IV. Where troops or freight is 1o be moved oat of the ' , usual routine of a railroad, the officer having tharge of such movement, will fix with tbe aanariatendeni. us other : offieor of tha road on which tbe movement it to tw niade. , the day and hour of departure, and when so fixed, tie troops or freight mnst be ready at the appointed lime. .. ' V. In the event of anr military necessity for aa anumial movement at any particular pointy tbe ecrmmanriing officer at sucn a post, win communicate tuny us esaracter and . extent of service, to tba principal mt or service, to tba principal otacer of the mad or .roads Is from which it is rt-qBrred, and aak the p rMnal su vision of tbe proper railroad ofHcers to the Cuiv. ' nerviaion of tbe Droner v 1. uuariermasura ane vwmmissaries will exercise di -cretton in shipping treigbt not wanted far imm diate use, and tbat may be stored at safe and roovepient (toints, ra- - king ears not to block up roads and Ibereoy impoda trana- ' '; x portation. v.- . - .-. . v-..-. . '-v Vll. When it la necessary to send a special mesitengrr witb freight, sncb mefastiger mnst travel with 'he fringht ' placed' in bis charge, and bis transportallea aball beau, -specified on its face, in order to prevent hint fioui travel ling io any other way.".. ''j . '; - VHL Enrolling cfRcers-will permit conscriplii, enroltrd : while in tba ewiplovment of railroad to rema a at their duties until Col. Wm. U. Wadley. A.yA. 6: drridca as to wbo of them it ia necessary should be Retailed for amice on the madv - : p. ;.. .. . .- , . . ..- (' IS. Any v'robttiori of these orders, or reniisneei on the" wart of railroad -officers tn waHtirnv frnimttilv all . ment t ran sports t iou will be reported to Cot. Writ 31. Wad- ' tVW - A 1 II wtu. m-ilt inliMl. hl..l.l. 1 . nia Aeadqoartera will be-. ' i-. s . ... .. .. . .. r Br order; '. r x. , : ;. (Signed) .':. . .:. -. tcooofEit, ;r . ' . ; - - " r nd lisn. Gen: ; -v Jan. 12, jgfls. .-. . - at. ," KOTICB. I HAVE ABOUT 5,000 ACRfeilfORB IN DIPFEK. ENT TRACTS, in the etnisty of ifuoi-Farmin. Minwal and TffVpenttne land-whscb I will sell im liberal , terms. JOHN MORlKONr Carlha-r. Nv.J4. lse2. sa-aA-iwif.- --v. :" NOTICE, i " - AT ROLESVILLE. WAKE WUSTT.015 THC- . day the f.tk nst.. I will sell ta tbe hrbt biadct.' on a credit of six months, the -lullowinr proper'y hrhiajc--.. irg to 1he lata Seth U. Jonea. namely : "fine bay ' 11 ARKS, (one of tht m a, siirior saddle am) harness am mal,) one Bneev ami hm-, oo -pair Saddle Bapa. and . ns Sorveyor'a Cumjian. trillj, elwui od pluttiuf -iontru- -. aente eonip:e".- , .1 .-.' -n?,.; ' ;' , , - The eurcbcl rsquirtd to (five tfiawith sq-nrorad .--enrity.'"' - - - Kfil A CKCDUP. - ' a ..--i.f iah ri iw. diahV -' Jai. .1SU!. ' : ' ... ' ' -mJlvy:!t.
The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1863, edition 1
3
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